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:
Dr. Anna Konopka  told Merrimack Superior Court Judge John Kissinger on Friday that  her  inability to practice is putting  her  patients at risk  because they are having a hard time finding another physician and fill their prescriptions.
But Assistant Attorney General Lyn Cusack says  Konopka 's request should be denied  arguing the doctor has been given plenty of time to close her practice and help patients find other doctors. If she wants to get her license back  Cusack says  Konopka  could file for reconsideration with the Board of Medicine.
Kissinger says he will take  Konopka 's request under advisement.
 Dr. Anna Konopka  voluntary gave up  her  license in October after the state Board of Medicine challenged  her  record keeping  drug prescribing practices and medical decision making. Part of the problem is that the New London doctor doesn't use a computer and therefore doesn't participate in the state's mandatory drug monitoring program.
 Konopka  has been granted an emergency court hearing on Friday to try to convince a judge that  she  deserves to get  her  license back. Though  she  insists  her  paper record keeping system works fine   she  says  she  would be willing to learn to use a computer.
answer:
Anna Konopka


question:
California Gov. Jerry Brown (D)  delivers  his  final State of the State address in Sacramento on Jan. 25. Democrats who want to replace  him  are aiming even further left in a state already known for its liberal politics. (Pool/Reuters)
Here in the self-labeled âstate of resistance â the political debate is being pushed further left without any sign of a Republican renaissance to serve as a check on spending and social policy ambitions. Even some Republicans are concerned about the departure of Gov. Jerry Brown (D)  who proved to be fiscally cautious after inheriting a state seven years ago in deep recession.
âYou are going to be talking about Democrat-on-Democrat crime  for the most part â said Bill Whalen  a research fellow at Stanford Universityâs Hoover Institution. âWhat also is certain is that the next governor is going to be more progressive than Jerry Brown.â
In his final State of the State address on Jan. 25   Brown  said California is âprospering â a nod to a growing economy that is the sixth-largest in the world.
But in an interview after the speech   Brown  said that âdoes not mean all Californians are prospering â and  he  made a distinction between the coastal âconsulting classâ and rural laborers whose âculture of working with their handsâ is disappearing.
âThe state is more divided â  Brown  said. âAnd itâs divided this way right across the country.â
 Brown  said  he  is uncertain whether  he  will endorse in the race to succeed  him   even though Newsom also is a Bay Area Democrat who  on climate change in particular  supports the governorâs policies. Some of  Brown âs transportation initiatives  including a high-speed rail project from Los Angeles to San Francisco that is bursting its budget  remain in question.
âI donât think the people of Tulare County or Modoc County want to hear from  Jerry Brown  on who to vote for. Maybe the people in Oakland would  I donât know â  Brown  said. âIâll decide what to do based on 45 years of campaigning in this state.â
answer:
Jerry Brown


question:
Clinton said the session in Geneva "was a worthwhile meeting " as the Iranians had agreed to inspections of all nuclear sites  to ship low-enriched uranium abroad for processing and to another round of talks later this month.
 "But as the president has said and I and others have also made clear  this is not by any means a stopping point. There is much more to be done. We expect much more " Clinton told CNN in a joint interview with Gates.
 has said and I and others have also made clear  this is not by any means a stopping point. There is much more to be done. We expect much more " Clinton told CNN in a joint interview with Gates.
 She added that "on balance  what came out of the meeting in Geneva was positive."
 Asked if the Iranians were committed to resolving the dispute over their nuclear program  Clinton said: "We don't know yet. We don't know."
 Clinton  in an interview taped before an audience at George Washington University  said a team of technical experts would meet later this month "to see how to put into action what we certainly believed was an agreement in principle."
 She added: "nothing is finished until it's finished."
 Clinton said the progress at the Geneva talks had bought time to assess Iran's actions and that while engaging with Tehran  the administration was working with other world powers to prepare punitive sanctions in case negotiations failed.
answer:

Hillary Clinton