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.

Ex Input:
Alison Kirbe is a young London girl who has just found out she has inherited a Texas ranch from an old soldier she had befriended during World War II. Mistakenly assuming she is now the owner of a small empire, she crosses the Atlantic Ocean by ship. On her way, she meets Terence Keath, a fellow passenger heavily in debt to casino owner Lucky Reilly. To pay off _his_ debts, he attempts to marry rich and starts to seduce Alison, as he thinks she is a wealthy heiress. <sep>, Pronoun: his

Ex Output:
Lucky Reilly


Ex Input:
Joan Callamezzo (Mo Collins) is the hostess of Pawnee Today, a local news magazine/talk show that combines elements of NBC's Today show and news shows like Nancy Grace. _She_ often serves as a parody of the media in her tendency to turn small matters into big stories and her desire to find the most negative possible aspects of any given story. Joan refers to herself as a ``legendary newswoman'' and is more intimidating than other members of the Pawnee media, as Leslie declares that she ``runs this town''. <sep>, Pronoun: She

Ex Output:
Nancy Grace


Ex Input:
Inescort's acting debut came in The Truth About Blayds (1922), which was presented at the Booth Theatre on Broadway. _Her_ other Broadway credits include You and I (1923), The Woman on the Jury (1923), Windows (1923), The Fake (1924), Ariadne (1925), Hay Fever (1925), Love in a Mist (1926), Mozart (1926), Trelawny of the ``Wells'' (1927), Escape (1927-1928), Napi (1931), Company's Coming (1931), Springtime for Henry (1931-1932), When Ladies Meet (1933), False Dreams, Farewell (1934), Lady Jane (1934), Soldier's Wife (1944-1945), The Mermaids Singing (1945-1946), and You Never Can Tell (1948). <sep>, Pronoun: Her

Ex Output:

Ariadne