instruction:
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.
question:
True self-insertion is a literal and generally undisguised representation of the author; most characters described as ``Mary Sues'' are not, though they are often called ``proxies'' for the author. The negative connotation comes from this ``wish-fulfillment'' implication: the ``Mary Sue'' is judged as a poorly developed character, too perfect and lacking in realism to be interesting. In chapter four of _her_ book Enterprising Women, Camille Bacon-Smith states that fear of creating a ``Mary Sue'' may be restricting and even silencing to some writers. <sep>, Pronoun: her
answer:
Camille Bacon-Smith


question:
In 1851 Barlow was in England, where he published a short work ``Industry on Christian Principles, London, 1851. He published at London ``Letteratura Dantesca: Remarks on the Reading of the 114th Verse of the 7th Canto of the Paradise of the ``Divina Commedia'''' (1857), and two years afterwards ``Francesca da Rimini, her Lament and Vindication; with a brief Notice of the Malatesti'' (1859, 2nd edition, 1875). An Italian translation, ``Francesca da Rimini, suo Lamento e Difesa,'' &c., in Filippo Scolari's ``Esercitazioni Dantesche,'' appeared at Venice in 1865. Barlow published in 1862 ``Il Gran Rifiuto, what it was, who made it, and how fatal to Dante Allighieri,'' on verses 58 to 63 of the 3rd canto of the Inferno; an Italian translation by G. G(uiscardi) appeared at Naples in 1864. Barlow also issued in 1862 ``Il Conte Ugolino e l'Arcivescovo Ruggieri: a Sketch from the Pisan Chronicles,'' and a fragment of English history, entitled ``The Young King and Bertrand de Born,'' from which the author deduced an amended reading in line 135 of the 28th canto of the ``Inferno.'' In 1864 Barlow published the final result of _his_ work on the ``Divina Commedia,'' ``Critical, Historical, and Philosophical Contributions to the Study of the ``Divina Commedia.'''' <sep>, Pronoun: his
answer:
Barlow


question:
Enrile resigned his post on March 1, 1835, and returned to Spain right after. He died in Madrid on January 6, 1836 at the age of 60 years and nine months. As assessed by Jose Montero y Vidal, a Spanish historian who wrote much about the history of the islands, Pasqual Enrile was one of the most intelligent and industrious who have ever ruled the Philippines. To _him_, the country owes material improvements of the utmost value, of so much importance as the great highways of Luzon, which have facilitated the intercourse between the provinces, bringing them into postal communication, one after another, by means of the mail-routes established by him. <sep>, Pronoun: him
answer:

Pasqual Enrile