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.

[EX Q]: Berney was created a baronet in 1791 and died intestate in 1797. His second wife, Lady Jane, died in 1793 at Waxham, followed the next day by the death of their 18-year-old son, Thomas. According to local legend, like _his_ ancestors, Sir Berney is still around and can be seen on wild and stormy nights galloping between Worstead and Waxham. <sep>, Pronoun: his
[EX A]: Thomas

[EX Q]: Rocky intervenes, and after seemingly beating the living daylights out of the supposed thugs (the scene is similar to Jean-Claude Van Damme's introductory action sequence from Hard Target (1993)), introduces himself to Natasha, and proceeds to show himself off as a charming professional with a heart of gold. Somewhat awed, Natasha offers Rocky an invitation for tea later in the evening, which he accepts. When Rocky arrives at _her_ villa later in the evening, he is confronted by several obstacles, Natasha's sister Sweety (Supriya Pilgaonkar), the jealous Tommy and the family's pet dog. <sep>, Pronoun: her
[EX A]: Supriya Pilgaonkar

[EX Q]: ''French Institute, Royal Academy of Sciences, Paris, 10 July 1820. Sir,--The Academy has received with a lively degree of interest, the Essay that you obligingly addressed to it on Involution and Evolution, or a Method of determining the Numerical Value of any Function of an unknown Quantity. I am desired, in its name, to thank you for sending this interesting work, which has been honourably placed in the Library of the Academy; and to express the sense of obligation which the Institution entertains for your attention. Receive, Sir, I beg, the assurance of the most distinguished respect with which I am, Your's etc. B.G. Cuvier ''-- Letter from the Perpetual Secretary to Mr Peter Nicholson. Although almost entirely forgotten as a mathematician, Nicholson is still remembered as an architect and in the 1978 edition of _his_ standard work, A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600--1840, Howard M. Colvin claims that ''Nicholson was one of the leading intellects behind nineteenth-century building technology. He used his great ability as a mathematician to simplify many old formulae used by architectural draughtsmen as well as to devise new ones.'' <sep>, Pronoun: his
[EX A]:
Howard M. Colvin