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:
Hamlin   who said the 2018 games will be her last  said receiving the honor from her fellow American athletes has been a bit surreal  and she expects she'll be emotional.
"Winning a medal is the effort you put in and the time and the work and sacrifice to succeed and achieve something "  Hamlin  said. "That's all on me. That's something I've done. Getting this honor is different because its people looking at the work you've put in and acknowledging that. It's my fellow Team USA athletes who gave me this. That means a ton."
"The nerves will be flying for sure "  Hamlin  said. "I slide that's what I do. Put me at the top of a track; that's my happy place. Walking out in front of a lot of people and even more people watching from home ... that's going to be way more nerve wracking."
 Luger Erin Hamlin  poses with U.S. flag after it’s announced Team USA athletes picked  her  to serve as flag-bearer for opening ceremonies. pic.twitter.com/tZFiFgkQsd — Aamer Madhani (@AamerISmad) February 8  2018
 She  joked that one of  her  siblings offered sage advice.
answer:
Luger Erin Hamlin


question:
After enduring one too many maddeningly slow boarding experiences  Jason Steffen a professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Nevada Las Vegas  began digging into the unexpectedly complicated mechanics of efficiently ushering passengers onto planes.
In 2008   Steffen  created a computer simulation to evaluate existing boarding methods and ultimately design what  he  claims is the most efficient option for getting restless passengers into their seats. The results were published several years ago in the Journal of Air Transport Management (summarized here).
In  his  research   Steffen  identified the two most common factors responsible for slowing the boarding process to a painful crawl:
In fact  the most routine boarding process â from back to front â is actually the slowest of them all   Steffen âs argues  Itâs even less efficient than boarding a plane in a completely random order.
 Steffen  claims that  his  proposed method  which minimizes the former issue and eliminates the latter  could significantly reduce boarding times  thus cutting down on overall door-to-door flight lengths  and ultimately saving airlines hundreds of millions of dollars a year.
answer:
Jason Steffen


question:
TAMPA  Karen Forcade sobbed about how children are her life  but she's going to prison for a million-dollar fraud that prosecutors say put kids nationwide in potential danger.
 "I need to say from the deepest part of my heart how sorry I am for what I've done " Forcade said Tuesday in federal court in Tampa.
 What Forcade did was falsify parts of 97 safety tests for cigarette lighters made or imported for sale in the United States from 1994 to 2005.
 Also  officials said it was difficult to determine exactly who lost what for purposes of making restitution. Before Forcade's sentencing  federal officials sent letters to 78 companies asking about their potential losses. Two responded with what appeared to be inflated claims.
 Forcade pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit fraud in January. Federal sentencing guidelines called for 37 to 46 months in prison.
 Her attorney  Jack Fernandez Jr.  asked Whittemore not to sentence Forcade to prison. Instead  he asked that she be sentenced to house arrest so she could care for her husband.
 Forcade is a "broken shell of a person" who believes her crimes led her husband to suffer a debilitating heart attack and two strokes  he said. Partly because of her strict Catholic upbringing  she believed she could redeem herself only by caring for the husband crippled by her crimes  according to Fernandez and a psychiatrist who examined her.
answer:

Karen Forcade