instruction:
Read the passage and find the corresponding pronoun for the given name. The word between ** ** is the target name. The pronoun should be one of 'her', 'him', 'he', 'she' and 'his' with proper casing based on the position in the passage.
question:
Farrar also had a bad day, finishing with the second group on the road and dropping well away from any chance of holding the pink jersey. Millar, however, ended the day in fifth in the overall standings, six seconds behind race leader Alexander Vinokourov, giving the squad a chance to hold the pink jersey after all. If he took the jersey, **Millar** would become the first British rider ever to be race leader for all three Grand Tours in his career.
answer:
he


question:
A major decision was that the Society should engage a professional conductor and in 1946, following the resignation of TH Crowther, William Rees took up the post. A one-time student under Felix Weingartner and former violinist with the Hall*, **Rees** was an experienced musician who quickly became a firm favourite with orchestra and audience alike. His appointment marked a definite turning-point: from then on, the orchestra's rise to its present eminence as one of the country's leading non-professional orchestras was steady and assured.
answer:
his


question:
Thomas is at the Clay Pits and begins to wonder if the footprints were a prank by Bill and Ben. He asks them if this is the case and, offended that he is apparently ungrateful that they risked their lives for him, they angrily puff away. **Percy** tells Thomas about his paranoia, prompting James to make fun of Percy.
answer:

his