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]: Dermatologist Toral Patel  owner of D&A Dermatology in Chicago   said that after trying on makeup  patients have arrived in  her  office with pinkeye  cold sores  bacterial infections and boils.
"It's not you  " Patel  said  "it's the people before you."
Viruses  like the herpes virus that causes cold sores  need a human host to survive   Patel  said  but they can last long enough on lipstick to travel to someone else.
"It can happen anywhere  " Patel  said. "It's not a matter of the neighborhood drugstore versus a high-end department store."
If you must sample   Patel  said  it's better to apply on your wrist or neck â a spot that's not as noticeable below the jawline â should your luck run out. And never  ever  dab around an open sore or a scratch.
If there's one thing  Patel  advises avoiding  it's applying near eyes  where skin is more sensitive.
"The minute someone dips their tester in there more than once  it's no longer a single-use tester  " Patel  said.
 Patel  herself doesn't try on makeup in stores â "not anymore "  she  said. Instead   she  notes  many stores are flexible with returns  allowing you to try at home.
Alternately  ask the person at the counter if he or  she  can sterilize an applicator. They should have an alcohol spritzer  which kills germs.
[A]: Toral Patel


[Q]: If there was a Trump-versus-Clinton race , where would Romney stand ? 
It was a high bar , but Mitt Romney met the challenge . 
But not Romney . 
Romney literally spoke of Trump as "twisted ." 
But Mitt Romney did not say he would refuse to vote for Trump as the Republican nominee in the fall . 
Romney dominated the discussion following the Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses that saw Donald Trump dramatically advance his candidacy for the nomination of the party that made Romney its standard-bearer four years ago . 
But Romney has also ripped Clinton and said she "must not become president ." 
Cynics will argue that Romney simply wants to set himself up as that alternative . 
Romney fails to endorse an alternative to Trump . 
But not Romney . 
Next to nothing , because Mitt Romney 's speech did not answer what now quite likely will be the essential question for Republicans in the 2016 cycle : Will those who oppose Trump as a candidate for the party nomination oppose Trump as the nominee of the party ? 
As Romney prepared to speak , commentators announced that "the Mitt is about to hit the fan ." 
The political and media elites , who have always taken Romney more seriously than the American electorate has , did everything they could to pump up the hot-air balloon , and then Romney popped it . 
But if we take Romney at his word that his speech Thursday was not an announcement of candidacy -- as the pick of a brokered convention or as an independent "Lincoln Republican" alternative in November -- then what are we left with ? 
Romney offered credible criticism of Trump . 
Romney has ripped Trump and said that he should not be the Republican nominee . 
Romney tells us that Trump is "a phony and fraud" and : "His domestic policies would lead to recession . 
Romney called Trump 's approach to foreign policy "recklessness in the extreme" and declared that Trump "lacks the temperament to be president ."
[A]: Mitt Romney


[Q]: What no one mentioned is that Sulzbergerâs journalism is appreciated by a surprising figure: Wisconsinâs Republican Governor Scott Walker  who used an article co-written by Sulzberger to bolster the resolve of wavering GOP lawmakers in the midst of Walkerâs ferocious attack on public sector unions in 2011.
Walkerâs description was generally accurate. The Times article portrays a conflict between the intellectual elites in Madison who âpredictably opposeâ Walkerâs plans and the real Wisconsinites âaway from Madisonâ who believe that âpublic workers needed to share in the sacrifice that their own families have been forced to make.â It quotes six people who work in the private sector who support  Walker âs crackdown on public sector unions  and only two who donât like it.
However  this three-to-one ratio in support of  Walker  seems slightly peculiar  given the voting patterns in the area. The eight Wisconsinites lived in towns across Rock  Walworth and Jefferson Counties.  Walker  won 55 percent of the vote in the three counties in 2010  and 54 percent in the 2012 recall election. Both times  Walker  actually lost Rock County  where Janesville is located  making up for it in the other two  redder counties.
Also notable is  Walker âs excitement that the lede on the story is about a man named Rich Hahn  whoâd been laid off twice by GM. The reason for Walkerâs joy is obvious: The piece originally described Hahn as âa union man from a union townâ who nevertheless believed âsomething needs to be done â¦ and quicklyâ about greedy public unions. However  after the United Auto Workers found no record of Hahn as a member  the Times ran a correction reading that while Hahn âdescribed himself to a reporter as a âunion guy â he now says that he has worked at unionized factories  but was not himself a union member.â
[A]:
Scott Walker