In this task, you will be presented with a text and a pronoun. You should write an implausible answer to the question of what is the pronoun's reference. Even though there exist multiple wrong answers, we only need a single wrong answer. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.

Q: She played as one of the children of Carding (played by Ronald Corveau) and Luisa (played by Marianne dela Riva) of Gulong Ng Palad on television. She became a famous child star of the '80s along with Lady Lee, RR Herrera, Chuckie Dreyfus, Jaypee de Guzman, Rose Ann Gonzales, Glaiza Herradura, Matet de Leon, and Aiza Seguerra, among others. _Her_ other projects were Barbi: Maid In The Philippines (1989) with Joey de Leon and Petrang Kabayo And Pilyang Kuting (1990) with Roderick Paulate, among others. <sep>, Pronoun: Her

A: Rose Ann Gonzales
****
Q: Highlights of the 1978-79 season of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra include the world premiere of Van Dijk's The Shadowmaker (1977) under the direction of Mario Bernardi and featuring Canadian baritone Victor Braun. It was performed at Massey Hall in Toronto, October 1978. The work was set to a book of poems called The Shadowmaker written in 1969 by the Canadian poet Gwendolyn MacEwan. The biographer of MacEwan, Rosemary Sullivan, quotes Van Dijk in _her_ book: ``What attracted me to the poetry was the substance behind the subject matter - namely the dream. <sep>, Pronoun: her

A: MacEwan
****
Q: She appeared on Blue Peter doing an impression of Esther Rantzen; she also appeared in other CBBC programmes and was a backing singer on Chris Jarvis 's 1997 charity single Glasses. She was then on TV screens in 1998 in Kay Mellor 's comedy drama about women's football, Playing the Field. Stephenson also appeared in the last two episodes of ITV1's adaptation of Catherine Cookson 's A Dinner of Herbs in which _she_ played the adult Kate Roystan who falls in love with the son of the woman who murdered her grandfather. <sep>, Pronoun: she

A:
Catherine Cookson
****