In this task, you will use your knowledge about language (and common sense) to determine what element the marked number refers to. The numbers are marked with two underlines around them, like: _ number _. Your answer should be chosen from the given text, and should not contain other words.

Example Input: Doctor Who:  D'you know what that is ?
D.84: It is a Laserson probe . It can punch a fist - sized hole in 6 " armor plate or take the crystals from a snowflake one by one .
Doctor Who: Yes . That 's right . No handyman should be without _ one _ .
Example Output: probe

Example Input: Kevin Ryan:  Hayley .
Javier Esposito: What happened ? Did you lose a bet and now Castle gets to drag you everywhere he goes ?
Richard Castle: Quite the contrary . Hayley actually wanted to watch me solve yet another murder .
Kevin Ryan: You mean help solve . You help .
Javier Esposito: Yeah . Remember , bro , you can not solve a homicide without us .
Kevin Ryan: But we sure as hell can solve _ one _ without you .
Hayley Shipton: Really ? Because on the ride over here , Rick was bragging about how the NYPD ca n't close a case .
Richard Castle: Eh , those were just jokes that ... out of context , it 's not as funny . I was rolling my eyes when I said it .
Richard Castle: Thank
Richard Castle: you for stabbing me in the back .
Example Output: homicide

Example Input: Vincent Graziano:  That 's a good story . I enjoyed that . But you forgot one thing ... I 'm a lawyer , a damn good one .
Calleigh Duquesne: You know what ? You 're right , I did forget one thing ; Michelle 's blood was n't the only one we found on the ring . Benito Ramon 's was there as well .
Eric Delko: And the cremated ash . And the chances of that happening to anyone but the murderer are about a million to _ one _ .
Calleigh Duquesne: You may be a lawyer , but I 'm a CSI . A damn good one .
Example Output:
chances