TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: PHILADELPHIA --  Haason Reddick  is coming home to go after Carson Wentz.
The rookie linebacker returns to the field where  he  starred in college when the Arizona Cardinals (2-2) visit the Philadelphia Eagles (3-1) on Sunday.
"When my name was called  the response was crazy  " Reddick  said.
 Reddick  expects a large number of family and friends cheering for him at the Linc. How will the rest of the Eagles fans react?
"I think the crowd will be welcoming  but we'll see what happens "  Reddick  said. "You never really know with the Philly crowd. The Philly crowd has always been a wild crowd. Philly will always be home. I'll always have love for Philly."
 Reddick  has 10 tackles in four games but is still seeking  his  first sack.  He 'll get a chance to rush the quarterback more this week because  he 's moving from inside linebacker to the outside spot to replace the injured Markus Golden .
"Whatever the team needs  I'm willing to do  whether it's taking snaps at outside or getting reps at inside  " Reddick  said. "Pass rusher is more natural. I'm getting back into the groove and being focused on pass rushing  making sure I'm being a smart pass rusher."

SOLUTION: Haason Reddick

PROBLEM: Eric Hargan  is about to get a demotion  and  he  is just fine with that.
The acting secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services is more than thrilled to go back to the position  he  originally held. President Trump tapped him to lead the agency after Tom Price resigned when scrutiny of his travel habits revealed a taste for the excess.
Alex Azar is the president's new choice to run HHS.  Hargan  sat for this interview as Azar faced his first Senate confirmation hearing on Nov. 29.  Hargan  has held the position since early October  but this is certainly not  his  first rodeo at HHS. From 2003 to 2007   he  served here under then-President George W. Bush.
 Hargan  is a man grounded in  his  family's roots in Mound City  a small southern Illinois town just across the Ohio River from Kentucky where  his  parents not only advocated for a lifetime in public service but also led by example.
 He  said: "I grew up on a farm  my father held different local elected offices from county commissioner to school board  and my mother worked in a variety of healthcare roles throughout her life; first at St. Mary's hospital  which is no longer there  and then at the Cairo Community Health Clinic. All total  a career serving her community's healthcare that spanned 58 years."
 Hargan  faced reporters at the White House almost three weeks ago to discuss Trump's decision to donate his third-quarter salary to HHS in order to combat the opioid crisis.  Hargan  said the donation would be used for the planning and design of a large-scale public awareness campaign about opioid addiction.
" His  decision to donate  his  salary is a tribute to  his  compassion  to  his  patriotism and  his  sense of duty to the American people "  he  said.

SOLUTION: Eric Hargan

PROBLEM: There are other factors at work besides warming. A global weather pattern called El Niño was absent this year  and that often means a stormier Atlantic Ocean. One reason is that high-altitude "shear winds" in the Atlantic that often nip the tops off budding hurricanes were absent  as well. 
Atmospheric scientist Kerry Emanuel at MIT  notes that there's also a rather mysterious cycle for Atlantic hurricanes. It seems to repeat about every decade. "We don't really understand it  [but] it's there "  he  says  and it also influences when and how often hurricanes arise. Sure enough  it was 12 years ago  in 2005  when the Atlantic saw such a similarly huge hurricane year.
 Emanuel  says scientists aren't clear whether hurricanes are becoming more common; reliable records for hurricanes go back only about 50 years in the Atlantic  so it's difficult to detect a long-term trend  and data for the Pacific are even scarcer. Theoretically   he  says  some aspects of warming could actually decrease the frequency of hurricanes by drying out parts of the atmosphere. But those that do arise are likely to be nastier. "Insofar as the storms are intense and produce a lot of rain "  he  says  "they're a window into our long-term future."
And it's a costly future   Emanuel  says. "We're just going to get more and more destruction "  he  predicts  "because we just encourage people to live and build in dangerous places" like low-lying coastlines — a fact independent of climate change.

SOLUTION:
Kerry Emanuel