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 _. There are several possible answers, you'll need to choose the proper one. Carefully read the given text, pay special attention to the marked number, think about what (unwritten) information the marked number holds inside, choose the most adequate word(s) from the optional answers. If none of them seems right to you, there's also an option for other. If your answer is "REFERENCE", also write the reference entity, otherwise write the implicit option name. Options to choose from are:
REFERENCE: Some object which is being mentioned in the text before or after the target number. The reference answer has a higher priority than any other. If both Reference and another answer are possible, prioritize the Reference.
YEAR: Describing a calendric year
AGE: Describing someone's age
CURRENCY: Reference to some monetary value e.g dollar, euro etc.
PEOPLE: Describing a single/plural persons
TIME: Describing a time of the day. Usually you can add the word o'clock after those numbers.
OTHER: Some other option, which isn't listed here.

Input: Consider Input: Kate Beckett:  Do you have a cause of death ?
M.E. Sidney Perlmutter: It was a burn . A burn that penetrated tissue , muscle , and bone , leaving this perfectly cylindrical hole .
Kate Beckett: What kind of burn does that ?
M.E. Sidney Perlmutter: Well , _ one _ created by high levels of infrared radiation . The blood vessels were cauterized by the intense heat .
Kate Beckett: Are you saying ...
Richard Castle: She was killed by a phaser ?
M.E. Sidney Perlmutter: Well , as much as it pains me , Mr. Castle is largely correct . She was killed by a high intensity laserbeam .
Richard Castle: A real sci - fi murder at a sci - fi convention ! This keeps getting better .

Output: REFERENCE burn


Input: Consider Input: Dexter Morgan:  I 'm meeting Deb for dinner . I 'll check in with you later .
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: Uh , wait . Just- There 's one thing I was wondering about since we last spoke ?
Dexter Morgan: Yes ?
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: When Harry and I came up with the Code , he insisted that you only kill bad people , and * I * insisted that the first rule of the Code be , " Do n't get caught , " giving you a little wiggle room .
Dexter Morgan: Okay .
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: So my question is this : when your sister found out about who you were and what you were doing ... why did n't you kill her ?
Dexter Morgan: What ?
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: Not that I would ever advocate such a thing , but since Debra knew the truth about you , she 's clearly a risk ...
Dexter Morgan: I would never kill Debra . She 's my sister . I love her .
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: What , exactly , do you love about her ?
Dexter Morgan: Wha- what do you mean ?
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: When a psychopath speaks about love , it does n't really mean the same thing as for ... typical people . So , what do you love about her ?
Dexter Morgan: I - I do n't know . I love having steaks and beer with her , and until recently , the fact that she ... is always there for me , the way she looked up to me .
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: But none of that is really about Debra . It 's about what she does for * you*.
Dexter Morgan: So you 're saying I 'm selfish ?
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: I 'm not criticising . Selfless love is hard enough for typical people . And for psychopaths , it 's ... impossible .
Dexter Morgan: So why are you telling me this ? So I 'll feel bad about myself ?
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: Quite the contrary . I want you to * revel * in what you are . I told you , you 're perfect .
Dexter Morgan: How can you still say that when you know what I 've done to Deb ?
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: That 's my point . You 're perfect as a psychopath . All this talk about helping Debra and ... loving her- it 's like you 're Michelangelo trying to play the banjo .
Dexter Morgan: I 'm trying to be good brother .
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: Why do n't you let * me * help Debra ?
Dexter Morgan: Because she would n't even listen to you . I 'm the only _ one _ that understands her .
Dr. Evelyn Vogel: Dexter , you 've admitted to being the cause for her pain . How can you expect to be the solution ?
Dexter Morgan: I can handle Deb . I 've been doing it my entire life .

Output: PEOPLE


Input: Consider Input: Mr. Dewey:  Welcome to the library , young man . Do n't tell me . You 're here for a special book .
Richard Tyler: Mister ...
Mr. Dewey: Stop stop stop . Allow me to guess . I have a talent for guessing what people need . You 're in need of a fantasy ! Brave knights , mythical fairies , ferocious dragons !
Richard Tyler: Look , all I want is ...
Mr. Dewey: Adventure ! Of course ! You 're a boy who loves adventure , brimming with wicked demons , cutthroat pirates .
Richard Tyler: No , no , that 's not it .
Mr. Dewey: Horror ! Oh , horror ! Evil demons , wicked monsters , haunted houses , graveyards . Yes , it 's horror for you , boy . I 'm sure of it . Your library card , please .
Richard Tyler: I do n't have _ one _ .
Mr. Dewey: You do now . Sign here .
Mr. Dewey: Richard
Mr. Dewey: Tyler , consider this your passport to the wonderful and quite unpredictable world of books .
Richard Tyler: But I do n't want any books .
Mr. Dewey: Hmm ?
Richard Tyler: That 's what I 've been trying to tell you . I only came in here 'cause of the storm .
Mr. Dewey: You mean you do n't need ... ?
Mr. Dewey: Oh
Mr. Dewey: , I see .


Output: REFERENCE card