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]: Mathilde and her husband always supported each other, and Mathilde Bajer was active in the Danish Peace Society (Dansk Fredsforening) to which Fredrik Bajer was dedicated. The English Quaker and pacifist Priscilla Hannah Peckover met Fredrik and Matilde Bajer at a Nordic Women's meeting in 1888. Peckover paid Matilde Bajer's expenses so that _she_ could participate in international peace meetings. <sep>, Pronoun: she
[EX A]: Peckover

[EX Q]: As well as similarities as regards the type of buildings used, there were similarities in the subject matter of the plays: Spanish literature was translated into English in Shakespeare*s time, and in 1613 his company mounted a lost play called Cardenio which appears to have been based on an episode in Don Quixote. Although Shakespeare was not translated into Spanish until the eighteenth century, _his_ work has since been performed in the corrales; for example in 2016, which saw the quatercentenary of the deaths of Cervantes and Shakespeare, there were Shakespearean productions in Amalgro and Alcal* de Henares. <sep>, Pronoun: his
[EX A]: Don Quixote

[EX Q]: The plays chosen for each performance were announced in advance, although a myth evolved that the groupings were random. Matin*es were sometimes billed as Today at 2:30. The main characters, a British couple, Commander Peter Gilpin and his wife Lady Maureen (''Piggie'') Gilpin, were caricatures of Coward's friends Lord Louis (''Dickie'') Mountbatten and _his_ wife Edwina, who, Coward later said, ''used to give cocktail parties and people used to arrive that nobody had ever heard of and sit about and go away again; somebody Dickie had met somewhere, or somebody Edwina had met -- and nobody knew who they were. <sep>, Pronoun: his
[EX A]:
Coward