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.

Input: Consider Input: He commented that his wife ``had to sit up in the stands and listen to them cuss me.'' However, in 1984, after many seasons plagued by injuries and up-and-down play, Simms finally emerged as a team offensive leader. During his 1983 injury, offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt talked Simms into watching more game film, something _he_had not regularly done in college or the pros. <sep>, Pronoun: he <sep>, A: Ron Erhardt <sep>, B: Simms

Output: B


Input: Consider Input: In the Sci-Fi Channel movie Mammoth (2006), Patrick Macnee (who played John Steed), Emma Peel and The Avengers are mentioned by the B-Movie fan Simon Abernathy (played by Tom Skerritt), his granddaughter Jack Abernathy (played by Summer Glau) and Special Agents Powers (played by Leila Arcieri) and Whitaker (played by Marcus Lyle Brown). In the Good Eats episode Flat Is Beautiful V, Alton Brown refers to his pizza peel as Emma. Suzie Shooter, the love interest of the main character, John Taylor, in Simon R. Green 's Nightside series has a poster of Emma Peel hanging in _her_ living area, with the words ``My Idol'' scrawled in what Taylor refers to as ``suspiciously like blood'' across the bottom of the poster. <sep>, Pronoun: her <sep>, A: Suzie Shooter <sep>, B: Emma Peel

Output: A


Input: Consider Input: In 1952 Cleckley, along with Walter Bromberg a senior psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, published an article on the insanity defense. They suggested changing the wording of it to: ``In your opinion, was the defendant suffering from disease of the mind and if so, was it sufficient to render _him_ unaccountable under the law for the crime charged?'' <sep>, Pronoun: him <sep>, A: Cleckley <sep>, B: Walter Bromberg


Output: Neither