In this task, you will be shown a conversation and a question. You need to write an implausible answer to the question. Even though there exist multiple wrong answers, we only need a single wrong answer. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".

Example Input: M: You know these people who want to visit the company? W: Yes. You are meeting them next week, aren't you? M: Hum. Where should I take them, the office perhaps? W: I suppose you prefer this office because it is more comfortable. M: Well. I did think here, yes. But maybe the factory somewhere. W: I think they prefer to see where our products are made. M: OK, I'll meet them there., Question: Where does the conversation take place?
Example Output: In the restaurant.

Example Input: M: I'd like to have that coat. But I haven't got enough money. W: Shall I lend you some?, Question: What does the man intend to do?
Example Output: Try on a new coat.

Example Input: M: Jenny, I've heard you want to be a reporter. W: Yes. I do. Tony, you've been an editor at The Readers' Digest for years - could you introduce me to any reporters in your company? M: Sure. I'll introduce you to Henry. He reports on a number of topics,so he can give you advice on how to deal with a variety of topics. W: Thanks. M: And I'll also introduce you to Sam. He's very good at writing story details. W: That's great. Anyone else? M: Let me think...David is a great reporter,too. He is a really pleasant man. I think he can give you some good advice on how to deal with anybody you might meet. W: Great. When can I meet them?, Question: Who works as an editor for The Readers' Digest?
Example Output:
Jenny.