instruction:
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].
question:
The Washington Post reports  Juli Briskman  was on  her  bicycle last month when Trump's motorcade drove by  her  on a northern Virginia road. A photo that quickly went viral shows  her  raising the middle finger of  her  left hand in defiance.
Briskman's face is not visible in the photo  but the Post quoted  her  as saying  she  told  her  bosses at Herndon  Virginia-based Akima LLC it was her.
 Briskman  says  she  was promptly fired from the government contracting firm and escorted out for violating the "code of conduct policy."  The newspaper  said Akima officials didn't return requests for comment.
 Briskman  says  she 's contacted the American Civil Liberties Union.  She  says  she 'd do what  she  did again.
answer:
Juli Briskman


question:
Amber Rose posted a video Wednesday in which  she  told the surgeon performing  her  breast reduction that  she  looks forward to wearing spaghetti straps.
“I’m really scared and really excited at the same time ”  she  wrote on Instagram  per People.
Using prayer-hand emojis   Rose  added that  her  doctors “are gonna take care of me.”
Rose  known in part for showing off  her  curvaceous figure to promote a feminist message  had said  she  was pondering a reduction.
“My boobs are stupid heavy  my back hurts and I can’t wear cute lil shirts without a grandma bra ”  she  complained in an Instagram post in July.  She  also asked followers for advice about possible post-surgery scarring.
But in a video the day before  her  operation   she  appeared ready for the change.
“Spaghetti straps ”  she  said. “I’m really excited about spaghetti straps.”
answer:
Amber Rose Fearful


question:
ALBANY â Gov. Cuomo  on Monday plans to sign into law new restrictions on electronic cigarettes that effectively ban  their  use in most restaurants  bars and workplaces  the Daily News has learned.
âThese products are marketed as a healthier alternative to cigarettes  but the reality is they also carry long-term risks to the health of users and those around them â  Cuomo  said.
 Cuomo âs decision to sign the bill had been expected.  He  proposed similar restrictions on e-cigarette use as part of  his  executive budget proposal in January.
Supporters of the measure  including the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Association  had been lobbying lawmakers and  Cuomo  to approve the measure  arguing that smoke from e-cigarettes posed health risks akin to those of regular cigarettes.
In July  Gov. Cuomo signed into a law a measure that outlawed the smoking of e-cigarettes in all public and private schools.
answer:

Cuomo