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.

Jane Seymour, m. August 1750 Adm. Thomas Lynn Anne Seymour (d. 10 May 1752), married 8 January 1707/1708 William Berkeley (who in 1735 changed his name to William Portman and was thereafter also known as William Berkeley-Portman), of Pylle and Orchard Portman, Somerset (d. 1737), son of Edward Berkeley, of Pylle, Somerset (d. 1707) and wife Elizabeth Ryves (d. 1724), by whom _she_ had a son Henry Seymour, died without male issue Alexander Seymour, died without male issue John Seymour, died young <sep>, Pronoun: she
Elizabeth Ryves

This led to a fight with Kenshiro, and although he was defeated, Erika's influence on him earned him Kenshiro's forgiveness. He was mortally wounded at the hands of Yasaka. F*i-Y*n, knowing that he was certain to die from his injuries and unwilling to add to Erika's grief by making _her_ witness his death (although, despite Kenshiro and friends' best efforts to avoid mentioning his death, Erika is eventually able to figure it out), asked Kenshiro to send him to sea in a boat. <sep>, Pronoun: her
Erika

The painting has been described as one of D*rer's most unpopular works, with many art historians, including Max Friedl*nder and Erwin Panofsky, commenting unfavourably on apparent qualities such as ``austerity and awkwardness''. Art historian Fedja Anzelewsky described her as ``a parody rather than an exaltation of the classical feminine figure.'' The feminist scholar Linda Hults observes how ``there is a mechanical quality to Lucretia's suicidal gesture; it seems to operate apart from _her_ facial expression, and it does not seem to require the assistance of her other arm, which is oddly placed behind her back.'' <sep>, Pronoun: her

Lucretia