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.

Input: Consider Input: 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

Output: Don Quixote

Input: Consider Input: The sole exception was Wimbledon, where she played in only two finals in that period, 1975 and 1976, losing both; she lost in 1973 to eventual champion Billie Jean King in the semi-finals, in 1974 to Australian Kerry Melville at the quarter-final stage, and in 1978 to eventual champion Martina Navratilova in the semi-finals; she did not enter in 1977, the year her daughter was born. Also in 1974, Goolagong Cawley teamed up with Peggy Michel to win the Ladies' Doubles title. _She_ has won the women's doubles title at the Australian Open five times and the French Open once, as well as mixed doubles at the French Open once. <sep>, Pronoun: She

Output: Peggy Michel

Input: Consider Input: ''In the early spring he stood above the heights of Miles Canyon ... the line 'I have gazed on naked grandeur where there's nothing else to gaze on' came into his mind and again he hammered out a complete poem, ''The Call of the Wild''. Conversations with locals led Service to write about things he had not seen (some of which had not actually happened) as well. He did not set foot in Dawson City until 1908, arriving in the Klondike ten years after the Gold Rush when his renown as a writer was already established. After having collected enough poems for a book, Service ''sent the poems to his father, who had emigrated to Toronto, and asked him to find a printing house so they could make it into a booklet. He enclosed a cheque to cover the costs and intended to give these booklets away to his friends in Whitehorse'' for Christmas. His father took the manuscript to William Briggs in Toronto, whose employees loved the book. ''The foreman and printers recited the ballads while they worked. A salesman read the proofs out loud as they came off the typesetting machines.'' An ''enterprising salesman sold 1700 copies in advance orders from galley proofs.'' The publisher ''sent Robert's cheque back to _him_ and offered a ten percent royalty contract for the book.' <sep>, Pronoun: him
Output: William Briggs