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]: From 1916-1920 she was committed to the Chicago Opera Association (COA) where she performed Aline in Xavier Leroux 's Le chemineau , Clotilde in Vincenzo Bellini 's Norma Ermyntrude in Pietro Mascagni 's Isabeau , Marguerite in Charles Gounod 's Faust Mica*la in Bizet's Carmen, Meg Page in Giuseppe Verdi 's Falstaff, Sophie in Jules Massenet 's Werther, and Urbain in Giacomo Meyerbeer 's Les Huguenots. In January 1916 she created the role of Sylvia in the world premiere of Simon Bucharoff 's The Lover's Knot for the COA. In 1919 Sharlow was heard at Ravinia Park with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra as all four soprano heroines in The Tales of Hoffmann and as Musetta to the Mimi of Florence Easton. After a three year absence from the Chicago stage, _she_ performed the roles of Brang*ne in Richard Wagner 's Tristan und Isolde and Brunnhilde in Wagner's Siegfried with the Chicago Civic Opera in 1923. <sep>, Pronoun: she
[A]: Sharlow

[Q]: The tactic worked well, and for the start of the 1954--55 the first-team began to use the tactic, with Don Revie as the deep-lying forward. As a result the tactic became known as the Revie Plan. On occasions when Revie was unavailable Williamson played the role, but made only nine appearances, and was transferred to Blackburn at the end of the season. _He_did not make much of an impact at Blackburn, making only nine appearances, in which he scored three goals. <sep>, Pronoun: He
[A]: Williamson

[Q]: They have a stormy marriage, caused by his hot temper and her habit of playing away. Soon after arriving on the Street, Liz makes friends with Deirdre Barlow (Anne Kirkbride), whose daughter Tracy (Dawn Acton) is slightly younger than the twins. When asked in a 2010 interview with The Mirror what _her_ favourite scenes were, Beverley Callard replied, ''when Jim beat up Liz. <sep>, Pronoun: her
[A]:
Beverley Callard