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:
"We would oppose any violence if that were to take place "  State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert  said in response to reports that this kind of coordination was being considered. "We hope our voices will be heard in a very strong fashion that we oppose violence on any side of this."
 She  was responding to a report that Iran and Iraq plan to seize control of the border crossings around a semi-autonomous region of northern Iraq that is populated by a Kurdish ethnic minority that plays a crucial role in the U.S.-led coalition to defeat the Islamic State. The tensions have arisen because the Kurds voted in support of breaking away from the rest of Iraq to form their own state  despite opposition from Baghdad and the United States.
 Nauert  took a cautious approach to the diplomatic crisis. "The United States does not want to do anything that would inflame tensions  that's why I'm going to be very cautious with my words "  she  said during Thursday's briefing. "We will continue to offer our assistance to facilitate any dialogue if we are asked."
 Nauert  said  she  had not heard of a request for the United States to close its consulate in northern Iraq.
"Our relationship with the Kurds  in our view  will not change "  she  said.
answer:
Heather Nauert


question:
Image copyright  Hannah Mouncey  YouTube Image caption Prior to  her  transition   Hannah Mouncey  was a member of the Australian men's handball team
 Hannah Mouncey   28  who previously played at local level in Canberra  hopes to take to the field in the state of Victoria this season.
Before  she  began  her  gender transition in 2015   Mouncey  played for the Australian men's handball team.
The AFL's decision means  she  can now partake in any of its affiliated state leagues during the 2018 season.
In a statement uploaded to Twitter   she  thanked  her  supporters - but not the AFL itself.
"I think it would be highly inappropriate for me to thank the AFL for allowing me to do something open to every other Australian  which the science and research has supported all along "  she  said.
Despite the decision made in  Mouncey 's case  the AFL has still to define its national framework for gender diversity.
answer:
Hannah Mouncey


question:
The agreement means  Red Fawn Fallis  won't stand trial  where she could have faced up to life in prison if convicted. Instead  prosecutors will recommend a sentence of no more than seven years in prison.
 Fallis  cried while she entered her pleas. She did not discuss the protest shooting incident  only answering basic questions from U.S. District Judge Daniel Hovland about her background and understanding of the proceedings.
About two dozen supporters of  Fallis  packed the courtroom but didn't comment after the hearing. The courthouse was under heavy security. The number of federal law and security officers outside the courtroom was double the norm  and people had to obtain passes to enter the courtroom. The courthouse was the site of protests several times when the demonstrations against the pipeline were at their height between August 2016 and February 2017.
 Fallis'  arrest was among 761 that authorities made in southern North Dakota in that six-month span. At times thousands of pipeline opponents gathered in the region to protest the $3.8 billion project to move North Dakota oil to a shipping point in Illinois.  Fallis  is the only protester accused of firing a gun.
 Fallis  will remain jailed until Hovland decides whether  she  can go to a halfway house in Fargo pending sentencing.  She  was moved there in October  but last week  she  was arrested for violating conditions of  her  pretrial release when  she  signed out of the facility to attend adult learning classes but never showed up.
"With the change-of-plea hearing coming up  I just needed some time to really think about things "  she  told Hovland Monday as  she  tearfully asked to go back to the halfway house. "It's hard to be up here (in North Dakota) with no family to talk to."
Prosecutors last year objected to  Fallis  being moved from jail to the halfway house  but Delorme on Monday told Hovland the government would take no position on her possible return. He said he had been informed that until last week  she  had been "a model resident."
answer:

Red Fawn Fallis


