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.

Q: 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

A: Camille Bacon-Smith
****
Q: Cake margarines and shortenings tend to contain a few percent of monoglycerides whereas other margarines typically have less. Such ``high ratio shortenings'' blend better with hydrophilic ingredients such as starches and sugar. Hydrogenation of organic substances was first developed by the French chemist Paul Sabatier in 1897, and in 1901 the German chemist Wilhelm Normann developed the hydrogenation of fats, which _he_patented in 1902. <sep>, Pronoun: he

A: Wilhelm Normann
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Q: She has written over sixty articles for such publications as Science, Vision Research, Psychological Review and Journal of Experimental Psychology and served on the boards of Cognitive Psychology and Spatial Vision. Along with Phyllis Chesler, Joanne Evans Gardner, and others, in August 1970 Naomi founded American Women in Psychology, now Division 35 of the American Psychological Association. _She_ is probably best known for her pioneering essay, ``Kinder, Kirche, Kuche as Scientific Law: <sep>, Pronoun: She

A:
Naomi
****