In this task, you will be presented with a text, a pronoun from the text, and two candidate names. You should determine what the pronoun refers to and classify the answers into A, B, or Neither. A and B here are referring to option A and option B. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.

[Q]: She was reportedly used to an informal interaction with her ladies-in-waiting and felt restricted and bored with the simple family life and being isolated from society and found her strict and temperamental brother-in-law difficult to get along with. In May 1807, her sister, Queen Frederica, was leaving Malm* and returning to the court at Stockholm to give birth, and asked Marie to come with _her_, but her husband demanded her to return to Germany, which she did. <sep>, Pronoun: her <sep>, A: Frederica <sep>, B: Marie
[A]: A


[Q]: Her mother gave different ages for Pauline depending on the requirements of the role, leaving her confused about her actual age, which she only learned in 1998. Curley's first motion picture was Tangled Relations (1912). She played one of the children in a movie which starred Florence Lawrence and Owen Moore. For an audition for The Straight Road in 1914, Pauline was dressed as a boy to land a part as an orphan; a variety of such roles followed, ``cornering the market in orphans and waifs''. In 1915 _she_ played the ingenue Claudia Frawley in Life Without Soul, an adaptation of Mary Shelley 's Frankenstein. <sep>, Pronoun: she <sep>, A: Pauline <sep>, B: Claudia Frawley
[A]: A


[Q]: All her force, and it is the more tremendous for being constricted, goes into the assertion, 'I love. I hate. I suffer. '''-- Virginia Woolf. The Daily Telegraph's, Lucy Hughes-Hallett argues that Villette is greater than Bront*'s most famous work Jane Eyre. _She_ states that the novel is ``an astonishing piece of writing, a book in which phantasmagorical set pieces alternate with passages of minute psychological exploration, and in which Bront*'s marvellously flexible prose veers between sardonic wit and stream-of-consciousness, in which the syntax bends and flows and threatens to dissolve completely in the heat of madness, drug-induced hallucination and desperate desire.'' <sep>, Pronoun: She <sep>, A: Jane Eyre <sep>, B: Bront*
[A]:
B