TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you will use your knowledge about language (and common sense) to determine what element the marked number refers to. The numbers are marked with two underlines around them, like: _ number _. There are several possible answers, you'll need to choose the proper one. Carefully read the given text, pay special attention to the marked number, think about what (unwritten) information the marked number holds inside, choose the most adequate word(s) from the optional answers. If none of them seems right to you, there's also an option for other. If your answer is "REFERENCE", also write the reference entity, otherwise write the implicit option name. Options to choose from are:
REFERENCE: Some object which is being mentioned in the text before or after the target number. The reference answer has a higher priority than any other. If both Reference and another answer are possible, prioritize the Reference.
YEAR: Describing a calendric year
AGE: Describing someone's age
CURRENCY: Reference to some monetary value e.g dollar, euro etc.
PEOPLE: Describing a single/plural persons
TIME: Describing a time of the day. Usually you can add the word o'clock after those numbers.
OTHER: Some other option, which isn't listed here.
PROBLEM: Captain Fowler:  It looked like another dead end . Then this morning , Elena got another text from the ring . This time , they wanted to meet her to offer her a promotion .
Kate Beckett: Which would give you guys a chance to get eyes on someone .
Captain Fowler: It 's the break we 've been waiting for . So we leveraged Elena to take the meet , but she tried to commit suicide .
Captain Victoria Gates: She 's in intensive care under police guard .
Kate Beckett: Sir , I 'm sorry to hear about that , but what does this all have to do with me ?
Captain Fowler: The meeting is set for _ five _ today , and a chance like this is not gon na come back around , so we combed the NYPD database for someone of about Elena 's age and appearance who speaks fluent Russian , in case that 's relevant . Only one name came up . Yours .
Kate Beckett: You want me to go in her place ?
Captain Fowler: To the Widmark . Show up , meet your contact , and leave . In and out .
Kate Beckett: What if they found out that you turned Elena , and that this is all a trap ?
Captain Fowler: Then they would n't be meeting at the Widmark Hotel . We were very careful . No one knows she 's made contact with us .
Captain Victoria Gates: Still , there 's a risk that they could see Detective Beckett and realize that she 's not Elena .
Captain Fowler: In the text , they asked Elena to wear a red scarf , which tells us that they do n't know her on sight . My people will be in place , watching every move you make . We can even fit you with a monitored mic if you like .
Captain Fowler: Detective
Captain Fowler: , something big is going on out there , and this is our best chance to find out what . But the meeting 's in two hours , so I need your answer .

SOLUTION: TIME

PROBLEM: Alfred Hitchcock - Host:  Good evening . I 'm answering my correspondence . I receive some very interesting letters , threatening and otherwise .
Alfred Hitchcock - Host: "
Alfred Hitchcock - Host: Dear Mr Hitchcock , I am a man of 60 , with a wife of 22 . We have a handsome young man of _ 25 _ rooming with us . Yesterday I discovered ground glass in my sugar . Is this unusual ? Anxious . " Dear Anxious , yes this is unusual . I believe arsenic is customary in cases of this kind , but your wife is young : I 'm sure she 'll learn .
Alfred Hitchcock - Host: "
Alfred Hitchcock - Host: Dear Mr Hitchcock , we have endured your snide and impertinent remarks about our commercials long enough . This is to warn you that ... " So much for fan mail . Now we come to that part of the program for which the sponsor has been waiting . I am too prudent to describe it .

SOLUTION: AGE

PROBLEM: John L. Sullivan:  What do you mean , what do I know about hard luck ? Do n't you think I 've ...
Hadrian: No .
John L. Sullivan: What ?
Hadrian: You have not .
Hadrian: I sold newspapers till I was 20 , then I worked in a shoe store and put myself through law school at night . Where were you at 20 ?
John L. Sullivan: I was in college .
LeBrand: When I was 13 I supported three sisters , two brothers and a widowed mother . Where were you at 13 ?
John L. Sullivan: I was in boarding school . I 'm sorry !
LeBrand: Well , you do n't have to be ashamed of it , Sully . That 's the reason your pictures have been so light , so cheerful , so inspiring .
Hadrian: They do n't stink with messages .
LeBrand: That 's why I paid you five hundred a week when you were _ 24 _ .
Hadrian: Seven hundred and fifty when you were 25 .
LeBrand: A thousand when you were 26 .
Hadrian: When I was 26 , I was getting 18 .
LeBrand: Two thousand at 27 !
Hadrian: I was getting 25 then !
LeBrand: I had just opened my shooting gallery then . Three thousand after Thanks for Yesterday .
Hadrian: Four thousand after Ants in Your Plants !
John L. Sullivan: I suppose you 're trying to tell me I do n't know what trouble is .
Hadrian: Yes !
LeBrand: In a nice way , Sully .
John L. Sullivan: You 're absolutely right . I haven't any idea what it is .
Hadrian: People always like what they do n't know anything about .
John L. Sullivan: I had a lot of nerve wanting to make a picture about human suffering .
LeBrand: You 're a gentleman to admit it , Sully , but then , you are anyway .

SOLUTION:
AGE