In this task, you will use your knowledge about language (and common sense) to determine what element the marked number refers to. The numbers are marked with two underlines around them, like: _ number _. Your answer should be chosen from the given text, and should not contain other words.

Example Input: Dewey: Why is n't there a flash flood when you need _ one _ ?
Example Output: flood

Example Input: Miles: Where do you live ?
Buck: In the city .
Miles: You have a house ?
Buck: Apartment .
Miles: Own or rent ?
Buck: Rent .
Miles: What do you do for a living ?
Buck: Lots of things .
Miles: Where 's your office ?
Buck: I do n't have _ one _ .
Miles: How come ?
Buck: I do n't need one .
Miles: Where 's your wife ?
Buck: Do n't have one .
Miles: How come ?
Buck: It 's a long story .
Miles: You have kids ?
Buck: No I do n't .
Miles: How come ?
Buck: It 's an even longer story .
Miles: Are you my dad 's brother ?
Buck: What 's your record for consecutive questions asked ?
Miles: 38 .
Buck: I 'm your dad 's brother alright .
Example Output: office

Example Input: Honore Lachaille: Look at all the captivating / fascinating things there are to do !
Gaston Lachaille: Name _ two _ .
Honore Lachaille: Look at the pleasures / of the myriad of treasures / we have got !
Gaston Lachaille: Like what ?
Honore Lachaille: Look at Paris in the spring / when each solitary thing / is more beautiful than ever before ! / You can hear every tree / almost saying " Look at me ! "
Gaston Lachaille: What color are the trees ?
Honore Lachaille: Green !
Gaston Lachaille: What color were they last year ?
Honore Lachaille: Green !
Gaston Lachaille: And next year ?
Honore Lachaille: Green !
Gaston Lachaille: It 's a bore !
Example Output:
things