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]: Letitia Wright
 You may know  her  from: The AMC show âHumansâ and Decemberâs âBlack Mirrorâ finale on Netflix  âBlack Museumâ
Where youâll see  her  this year: Playing Princess Shuri  the half-sister of Chadwick Bosemanâs title character in the highly anticipated Marvel movie âBlack Panther â as well as in roles in Steven Spielbergâs âReady Player One â the Liam Neeson thriller âThe Commuterâ and as Shuri again in âAvengers: Infinity Warâ
Why  she âs a standout: A Londoner who was born in Guyana  the 24-year-old actress is a rare overtly religious Christian in Hollywood.  Wright  has said  she âs prioritized God over roles in the past: âI gave my life to Christ  and I thought that would be it for me  and  he  was like  âNo  youâre not finished with acting  acting is not finished with you ââ  she  told Womenâs Wear Daily.
 She  has also been an ardent advocate for more positive black roles in the film industry. âShuri is one of the most exciting characters Iâve been blessed to portray â  Wright  tells The Post. âIâm looking forward to the positive impact  her  love for technology and science will have on the younger generation. Being a part of the film feels kind of like history in the making!â
You may know  him  from:  His  breakout performance in the 2012 Matthew McConaughey indie âMudâ and  his  role as Cyclops in 2016âs âX-Men: Apocalypseâ
Where youâll see  him  this year: Starring in Steven Spielbergâs retro-tastic sci-fi thriller âReady Player Oneâ and the next X-Men movie  âDark Phoenixâ
Why  he âs a standout: Sheridan got  his  start working with auteur Terrence Malick on âTree of Lifeâ at the early age of 10  but  he  didnât go into the business a film-obsessed kid: âI grew up in the middle of Texas in a very rural area  so we were always outside fishing or playing a sport â we were never in front of a TV watching films â  he  told the Independent. The square-jawed  21-year-old actor brings an ease and authenticity to his roles that should make him the perfect centerpiece to Spielbergâs otherwise-highly-CGIâd film about virtual-reality gaming.
[A]: Letitia Wright


[Q]: On November 16   Tesla  unveiled  its  long-anticipated foray into the $726 billion world of trucking: A heavy-duty  all-electric rig aptly named “Semi.” The truck itself is wildly impressive in our opinion—a 500-mile range  projected fuel savings of $200 000  and the industry’s most advanced levels of automation—but what excites me the most  really  is the opportunity this truck signifies: The start  as I see it  of a once-in-a-lifetime radical shift in our trillion-dollar transportation economy.
As I have written about before  we are currently entering a period of a rapid change in our transportation systems. And as I see it  it’s the innovator’s dilemma playing out in the wild: Incumbents like General Motors are moving too slowly to adapt to an all-electric future—wasting billions of dollars on stock buybacks—while upstarts like  Tesla   unencumbered by legacy business models  are forging a path into a clean  fully-electric  fully-autonomous future. (GM has spent almost $17 billion in the last several years buying back its stock  three times what  Tesla  has spent building Gigafactories—but I digress.)
I spoke with Perry at length recently regarding  Tesla ’s ambitions and challenges  the future of transportation  and his macro perspective on the innovation taking place right now in the trucking ecosystem. Below is an edited transcript of our conversation. (Full disclosure: Worm Capital is long  Tesla  and all views are Perry’s alone.)
Worm Capital: This week  we're seeing  Tesla  come out with their Semi  and clearly Elon Musk has talked about creating an all-electric  autonomous future. So  existentially  what does this mean for the trucking industry over the next 10  15  20 years? How do you see it evolving from what it is today to what it will be in the future?
[A]: Tesla


[Q]: And it would appear that some of those funds come from helping  disgraced provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos  make money.
Earlier this month  following ThinkProgress’s reporting   Yiannopoulos  parted ways with Shopify  a Canadian company that had prior provided Yiannopoulos with a means of monetizing the latest white nationalist memes — even though  Yiannopoulos  had collaborated with white supremacists and was fired from Breitbart for his seeming willingness to condone pedophilia.
On Monday  however   Yiannopoulos  launched “Dangerous ” which he claimed would be “the leading destination for media from the New Right.” The site was password-protected sometime Monday afternoon but the “Dangerous Boutique” store that went live alongside it remains online — as is  Yiannopoulos ’s apparent partnership with Stripe.
 Yiannopoulos ’s current slate of products range from “Feminism is Cancer” mugs to Batman-ripoff T-shirts. He is also selling a shirt that reads that “Milo did nothing wrong ” an apparent reference to his pedophilia-related comments that forced him out of Breitbart.
Stripe’s involvement with  Yiannopoulos ’s new store – which remains one of his sole sources of revenue  following his recent fallout with hedge fund manager Robert Mercer – becomes clear when users try to purchase any items from  Yiannopoulos ’s store.
ThinkProgress’s questions to Stripe went unanswered  and it remains unclear if Stripe is aware that  Yiannopoulos  is using their service to make money and build  his  brand. Nonetheless   Yiannopoulos  has not hidden  his  mutually beneficial relationship with Stripe.
As Collison told BBC  “As long as the internet economy continues to grow  Stripe will continue to grow.” And it appears that as long as  Yiannopoulos ’s new business grows  so  too  will Stripe.
[A]:
Milo Yiannopoulos