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]: If  Corey   Crawford âs âupper-bodyâ injury keeps  him  out the rest of the season  which was a possibility indicated by Sportsnetâs Elliotte Friedman  then the Blackhawks will have a âlower-standingsâ issue.
When  Crawford  was placed on the injured list on Dec. 27  the Hawks were two points behind the Wild for the second wild-card spot  but held two games in hand.
Without  Crawford   the Hawks have gone 5-4-1 and find themselves three points behind the eighth-seeded Kings  who also have a game in hand.
To recap  their lot without  Crawford  has become worse  and it could get a lot worse if  he  continues to suffer from vertigo again as reported by the Chicago Sun-Times.
 Crawford  has been the Hawksâ best player this season  and itâs not even close.  He  won a lot of games by  himself  when  his  teammates proved inept or inert.  His  play had been Vezina Trophy-worthy  and even now  his  .929 save percentage ranks third in the league while  his  2.27 goals-against average stands fifth overall.
It seems impossible to imagine the Hawks trading for  another Crawford  and they donât have an extra one handy. Jeff Glass has a better backstory than a future as a playoff goalie from what Iâve seen. Anton Forsberg seems earnest and talented  but his goals-against average is more than a half-goal worse than Crawfordâs  which is a bad thing for a once-dominant team that sadly sometimes canât score even a half-goal a game. See Sundayâs shutout-loss-tank-job against the dreaded Red Wings at home on Sunday.
The long-range view goes only to Feb. 26. Thatâs the trade deadline. The Hawks will play 18 games before then and have a little more than five weeks to get some good news on  Crawford .
3 goalies the Blackhawks could pursue if Corey Crawford is out for the season Â»
Corey Crawford's injury could last longer than first believed Â»
[A]: Corey Crawford


[Q]: Lena Dunham  took permanent measures to help  her  fight  her  years-long battle with endometriosis.
The âGirlsâ alum revealed in a personal essay for Vogue that  she  underwent a hysterectomy â the removal of  her  uterus and cervix â after âyears of complex surgeries measuring in the double digits.â
Dunham  31  has been open about  her  endometriosis  which occurs when the tissue lining of the uterus is found outside the uterus.
In April   she  wrote in  her  Lenny newsletter that  she  was endometriosis-free after several surgeries  but more was discovered after  she  was rushed to the hospital during the Met Gala in May.
 Lena Dunham  wasnât involved in Timeâs Up  says  Tessa Thompson
Lena Dunham  had  her  uterus and cervix removed to help  her  battle with endometriosis. (Rich Fury/Rich Fury/Invision/AP)
During  her  hysterectomy   Dunham  wrote  surgeons discovered more medical problems.
âIn addition to endometrial disease  an odd hump-like protrusion and a septum running down the middle  I have retrograde bleeding  a.k.a. my period running in reverse so that my stomach is full of blood â  she  said in  her  essay  according to the Endometriosis Foundation of America.
Now unable to have children herself   Dunham  who recently split from boyfriend Jack Antonoff after five years   said  she  will explore other options  including adoption and surrogacy.
[A]: Lena Dunham


[Q]: Story highlights  Chris Christie  finished his second term as governor earlier this month
Prior to serving as governor   Christie  was a US attorney in New Jersey
Washington (CNN)  Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie  said Tuesday that President Donald Trump should not meet face-to-face with special counsel Robert Mueller.
"I don't think the President of the United States -- unless there are credible allegations  which I don't believe there are -- should be sitting across from the special counsel. The presidency is different. I don't think they should do that "  Christie  who served as a US attorney for New Jersey for six years prior to becoming governor   told ABC's "Good Morning America."
"Robert Mueller is not someone to be trifled with  " Christie  said. "What I've said all along is that in an investigation like this  there's ... nothing you can do to make it shorter. There are lots of things you can do to make it longer."
 Christie's  comments were quickly criticized by Preet Bharara  an Obama-era US attorney for New York who was ousted from his role by Trump last March.
[A]:
Chris Christie