TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you will be presented with a text and a pronoun. You should write the name that the pronoun refers to. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.
PROBLEM: Susan Wyndham, journalist and literary editor, best summarises the issue in her the questions opening her article in The Sydney Morning Herald Blogs: ``Does Australia need a new fiction award that encourages 'positive' portrayals of women and girls? Or is it an outdated gesture in a post-feminist culture rich with female authors, characters and readers?'' Wyndham reports Rosalind Hinde, daughter of John Hinde and Barbara Jefferis, as saying that _her_ father had ``the very clear and strong intention to honour my mother's writing, her feminisim and her devotion to other writers''. <sep>, Pronoun: her

SOLUTION: Rosalind Hinde

PROBLEM: Over the years, she provided him with specimens collected in Cornwall as well as those from abroad that came into Britain through Falmouth. She is credited (as ``Miss Warren'') as one of 19 plant specimen collectors to whom Hooker is particularly indebted in the preface to his 1841 Manual of the British Algae. In _his_ history of British seaweeds, Phycologia Britannica, Hooker lists an algae named after her by the botanist Robert Caspary, Schizosiphon Warreniae (now Rivularia biasolettiana). <sep>, Pronoun: his

SOLUTION: Hooker

PROBLEM: Indeed, Bliss believes Coriolanus may have been the King's Men's debut play at the theatre. Taylor believes that the cumulative internal evidence all points to a composition date of no earlier than spring 1608. In his 1994 edition of the play for the Oxford Shakespeare, R.B. Parker dates the play mid-1608. In _his_ 2000 edition for the New Cambridge Shakespeare, Lee Bliss is unconvinced by the arguments that Shakespeare is referring to the freezing of the Thames or to Myddelton's scheme, and settles on a date of late 1608 to early 1609. <sep>, Pronoun: his

SOLUTION:
Lee Bliss