In this task, you will be presented with a text, a pronoun from the text, and two candidate names. You should determine what the pronoun refers to and classify the answers into A, B, or Neither. A and B here are referring to option A and option B. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.

[Q]: Carol overhears the conversation and thinks her grandfather is dying. Harry gives Charley advice on how to impress a new girlfriend, who turns out to be the same lady Harry is seeing. When a relative dies and leaves Barbara and Emily money, Carol is anxious to see what _she_'ll be getting, but she isn't too thrilled when it arrives. <sep>, Pronoun: she <sep>, A: Emily <sep>, B: Carol
[A]: B


[Q]: Pitchfork writer Jillian Mapes was more critical of the song, calling the song ``sedated'', ``wholly inoffensive'', and ``a shrug of a song'', while saying that ``(Malibu is) so breezy, it makes Sheryl Crow seem edgy, or Lady Gaga's Joanne resemble a legit rock'n'roll reinvention.'' Variety writer Chris Willman had a mixed opinion on the track, calling it ``sweet'' and ``deeply felt'', praising Cyrus's ``guilelessness'' and Oren Yoel's production skills while also comparing _her_ sound on the song to that of Seals and Crofts, but adding that the track itself has ``any number of clunker lines'' and non-sequiturs. <sep>, Pronoun: her <sep>, A: Lady Gaga <sep>, B: Joanne
[A]: Neither


[Q]: Further animosity occurs when Carly discovers Kevin is not her biological father, and Shirley had a one-night stand with a man named Daniel. She rejects Kevin, branding him a phoney. Devastated, Kevin runs away, and in his absence Carly momentarily bonds with Shirley, though it is short-lived and when Kevin returns, _she_ reconciles with him, and is once again hostile to Shirley, spitting in her face on one occasion. <sep>, Pronoun: she <sep>, A: Carly <sep>, B: Shirley
[A]:
A


