Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Q: Hide caption Diane Askwyth leads cheers as protesters make their way to  Sam Boyd Stadium  for the Women's March "Power to the Polls" voter registration tour launch on Sunday  in Las Vegas  Nev. Previous Next Sam Morris/Getty Images
Hide caption Protesters carry signs as they make their way to  Sam Boyd Stadium  on Sunday. Previous Next Sam Morris/Getty Images
Hide caption An attendee holds a sign during the Women's March "Power to the Polls" voter registration tour launch at Sam Boyd Stadium in Las Vegas. Previous Next Ethan Miller/Getty Images
Sunday's event was not a march  organizers say  but a rally  beginning at 10 a.m. local time inside  the Sam Boyd Stadium in Las Vegas . Officials tell Fadel that although the venue can hold 40 000  they expected roughly 17 000. The organizers say they are less concerned with crowd size than with spreading their message. Nearly two hours after doors opened  Fadel estimated that thousands â many in the movement's trademark pussyhats â had filed into  the stadium  under clear skies.

A: Sam Boyd
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Q: Gov. Jim Justice  is expected to quickly sign the deal.
Both  Justice  and the West Virginia Education Association celebrated the agreement even before members of the state's House and Senate convened a conference committee to discuss it.
"I stood rock solid on the 5% Teacher pay raise and delivered. Not only this  but my staff and I made additional cuts which will give all State employees 5% as well  " Justice  tweeted. "All the focus should have always been on fairness and getting the kids back in school."
"WE WON!" the union exclaimed just minutes later in a tweet of its own  and it posted a Facebook video of teachers erupting in cheers in the Capitol. The demonstrators gathered there shouted chants of "Sign it! Sign it!" as  Justice  waded into the crowd.

A: Jim Justice
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Q: Actress Uma Thurman  released video of a stunt  she  says film director Quentin Tarantino forced  her  to do during the filming of Pulp Fiction  some time after  she  told him about an alleged sexual assault by Harvey Weinstein.
âQuentin and I had an enormous fight  and I accused him of trying to kill me â Thurman told the Times of a Pulp Fiction stunt that saw  her  slam a car into a tree  landing  her  in the hospital.
 Thurman  said  she  had insisted that a stunt person drive the car  fearing that it wasnât safe to operate.
ââHit 40 miles per hour or your hair wonât blow the right way and Iâll make you do it again ââ  Thurman  said Tarantino instructed of  her .
âBut that was a deathbox that I was in â  she  recalled. âThe seat wasnât screwed down properly. It was a sand road and it was not a straight road.â
 Thurman  posted a clip of the crash to Instagram  writing that âthe circumstances of this event were negligent to the point of criminality.â  She  added  however  that âI do not believe though with malicious intent.â
 Thurman  said a âdeeply regretfulâ Tarantino gave  her  the video âyears later so i could expose it and let it see the light of day  regardless of it most likely being an event for which justice will never be possible.â
âThey lied  destroyed evidence  and continue to lie about the permanent harm they caused and then chose to suppress â  Thurman  wrote  appearing later to cast blame on talent agency CAA. âthe cover up did have malicious intent  and shame on these three for all eternity. CAA never sent anyone to Mexico.â

A:
Uma Thurman
****