instruction:
In this task, you will be presented with a text and a pronoun. You should write an implausible answer to the question of what is the pronoun's reference. Even though there exist multiple wrong answers, we only need a single wrong answer. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.
question:
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
answer:
Linda Hults

question:
In an article in Contemporary Authors, published two years before her first full-length book of poetry, Finch made a remark that anticipates the focus of her career ''To me, poetic form, with its unverbal, physical power, is radically important in reconnecting us with our human roots and rediscovering our intimacy with nature . . .. rhythmic formal poetry is of great value in celebrating, commemorating, and cementing the bonds of community.'' As Claire Keyes notes in the entry on Finch in Scribner's American Writers, ''A strong current in _her_ work is the decentering of the self, a theme which stems from her deep connection with the natural world and her perception of the self as part of nature.'' <sep>, Pronoun: her
answer:
Claire Keyes

question:
In 1559, the house was confiscated from Thomas Englefield's grandson, Sir Francis Englefield, a servant of the Catholic Queen Mary, for ''consorting with (the) enemies'' of the new Protestant monarch, Elizabeth I. Popular local tradition is that the Queen granted Englefield to _her_ spymaster, Sir Francis Walsingham, although there is no evidence of this. <sep>, Pronoun: her
answer:
Elizabeth I. Popular