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].

President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi  has once again threatened to crush the militants.
âThe armed forces and the police will avenge our martyrs and restore security and stability with the utmost force in the coming period â  he  said after Fridayâs carnage.
 Sisi  has called for a comprehensive campaign to counter what  he  describes as the existential threat of radical jihadism  deploying moderate clerics to promote moderate Islam  for instance.
 He  is expected to run for a second term early next year. Even with a convincing win   he  will face pressure to deliver on promises of stability  especially if attacks like that on  Al Rawdah  persist.
In a December 2016 issue of al-Nabaa  one of the groupâs religious leaders left little doubt that Sufis would be targeted. It mentioned  Al Rawdah  directly.
Abdel Fattah al-Sisi

Owner Trigger Smith  told Grub Street that the notice has been hanging in the bar for five or six days  but just recently started gaining notoriety.
While  Smith  says the policy is tongue-in-cheek   he  does have a loathing for the word.
âSince  it âs English   it âs probably happening in England  and maybe Australia â  he  tells Grub Street. âI had a woman from Miami the other night tell me itâs happening down there.â
âAnd itâs not just millennials â  he  added. âNow you hear newscasters using âliterallyâ every three minutes on the Sunday news shows. Whatâs annoying is people arenât even aware theyâre saying  it . How could you be so unaware of your words that  it âs coming out every couple minutes?â
 Smith  finds the comments laughable  calling the accusations of sexism to be âeven funnier than the sign.â
 Smith 's feelings about the matter might be best summed up by a sign he says hangs in the bathroom: The customer is always wrong.
Owner Trigger Smith

âItâs a big priority for us to bring people closer together around meaningful content and the people who are meaningful to them â Facebookâs VP of video product  Fidji Simo  tells me. âCreators are right at the intersection of everything we think is pretty unique about Facebook.â
âThe idea was there to give them a one-stop-shop for all the functionality to manage their presence on the go â  Simo  explains about the Creator app  which breaks down into four parts.
This bundle of tools lets users add intros  outros and custom emoji reactions to their live broadcasts. Creators go on Facebookâs site  upload an intro like a theme song or welcome  and an outro like a call to follow them across social media. Those can then be enabled in the Creator app so they play at the start and end of the broadcast.  Simo  notes that â[Creators] were saying Live is cool because itâs raw and authentic  but theyâd like to be able to introduce every time what their show is about or what the theme is about.â
Graph frames let makers add a pretty border to their videos for a more immersive feel. And custom reactions let creators replace one of the six default âhaha â ââangryâ or âwowâ alternatives to the standard âLikeâ with a graphic of their choice. That could tie in with the theme of their broadcast or personality. For example   Simo  says feel-good video star Markian could add an especially toothy smile reaction to entertain his fan club group on Facebook  the #SmileSquad.

Fidji Simo