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]: Newspapers on Tuesday ran pictures of the urbane   U.S.-educated Foreign Minister Javad Zarif  laughing and hugging the commander of the guards  Major-General Mohammad Ali Jafari.
 Zarif  brief lawmakers on Wednesday about the expected U.S. action and about Iranâs plans for a response  according to members of parliament quoted in state media.
âIn the closed session  Zarif  emphasized that if the Americans take any steps against the nuclear deal that the Islamic Republic of Iran will give them a more crushing response â Shahbaz Hassanpour  a lawmaker representing the city of Sirjan  told the Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA).
Lawmakers did not disclose the specific actions that  Zarif  had discussed as plans for Iranian retaliation.
[A]: Javad Zarif


[Q]: H.R. McMaster  U.S. President Donald Trump's national security adviser  said at the Munich Security Conference that the federal indictments showed the U.S. was becoming "more and more adept at tracing the origins of this espionage and subversion."
"As you can see with the FBI indictment  the evidence is now really incontrovertible and available in the public domain " McMaster told a Russian delegate to the conference.
 McMaster  also scoffed at the suggestion that the U.S. would work with Russia on cyber security issues.
"I'm surprised there are any Russian cyber experts available based on how active most of them have been undermining our democracies in the West "  he  said to laughter. "So I would just say that we would love to have a cyber dialogue when Russia is sincere."
[A]: McMaster


[Q]: CLOSE USA TODAY Sports' Lindsay H. Jones and Lorenzo Reyes break down all the action from Day 2 of the NFL scouting combine and preview Friday's on-field workouts.  USA TODAY Sports
Browns GM John Dorsey   left  talks with team owner Jimmy Haslam before a game on Dec. 10. (Photo: Scott R. Galvin  USA TODAY Sports)
 John Dorsey  the latest ânew GMâ of the Cleveland Browns   is on the clock with the No. 1 pick in the upcoming draft. But despite widespread expectation that another new quarterback will be pegged  now is not the time for any grand declarations. Instead  as  Dorsey  fielded a battery of leading questions during a media session at the NFL scouting combine Thursday  he danced.
âAny good GM wants to field phone calls from his peers â  Dorsey  said. âWhy wouldnât I? Thatâs why I say  âJust give me a call and see whatâs up.â â
Yeah  but  Dorsey  and Hue Jackson  the coach who's gone 1-31 the past two seasons  must already have their pecking order in assessing the Los Angeles-based quarterbacks  USCâs Sam Darnold and UCLAâs Josh Rosen. And theyâve surely seen the tape on Oklahomaâs Baker Mayfield and Wyomingâs Josh Allen.
âYouâll find out on draft day â  Dorsey  said. âWe bounce things back and forth  but they could change after the combine. It could change after pro day. Itâs an evolving thing. It doesnât matter until that draft board is set the day of the draft.â
There were no clues from  Dorsey . When asked about Barkley  he shut it down rather quickly. âGood football player â he said. No elaboration. Hmmm.
âI have one single responsibility: to awaken a sleeping giant â  Dorsey  told USA TODAY Sports.
This is all rather fresh for  Dorsey   a new start after  he  was shockingly dumped last summer as the Kansas City Chiefs GM just a month before training camp.  He âs bolstered  his  personnel department by luring two of  his  former understudies in Green Bay  Alonzo Highsmith and Elliot Wolf  while using former Washington GM Scot McCloughan as a consultant. Thatâs an impressive collection of brainpower taking hold in Cleveland as the Moneyball philosophy recedes in the rear-view mirror.
Yet for long-suffering Browns followers  it must feel like Groundhog Day. Here they go again  with another new brain trust  talking about the need for a franchise quarterback.  Dorsey  marks the franchiseâ seventh GM in the past decade.
âI feel the frustration â  he  told USA TODAY Sports. âI feel it from the fan base. You feel it  and itâs real. And they have a right to be cynical.â
And with the top pick in the draft   Dorsey  has the right to be coy.
âIâm not going to show my cards â  he  said. âBut hereâs what Iâm going to do: Iâm going to explore every opportunity  whether itâs players or trades  and see whatâs best for this organization.â
Which means  Dorsey  is on the clock in more ways than one.
[A]:
John Dorsey