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.

Let me give you an example: Jess Mastriani: No, I don't want another crooler, thank you very much.
 FBI Agent Nicole Scott: But it's good for you. It's got... honeyglaze. Please die for this crooler, Jess.
 Jess Mastriani: I've had _ two _ already. Who eats three croolers in a night? 
FBI Agent Nicole Scott: Take a look. [Nicole takes a huge bite] Mmmmm, Mmmmm, Mmmmm!
The answer to this example can be: REFERENCE crooler
Here is why: In this example, the number two refers to something that appears in this text. In this example, it refers to the word: crooler.

OK. solve this:
Aaron Hotchner:  We suggest that you think of this unsub not as a slasher but as an arsonist . Because the gratification he 's getting is n't from the physical act of murder , but from the public 's reaction to it .
Emily Prentiss: Arsonists draw attention to themselves through the fires they set . The locations they choose are highly symbolic to them . While this unsub will never set an actual fire , he has the same psychosis as _ one _ who does .
Dr. Spencer Reid: Our unsub fits that model . His locations have been pillars of the community . The victims he picks are n't as important as the effect of killing them outside of your favorite restaurant or place of worship .
Derek Morgan: By picking locales with the highest visibility , he 's creating the highest level of fear in that neighborhood , which reinforces his feeling of power .
Detective Jake Moreland: Yeah , but arsonists do n't set out to hurt people . This guy clearly does .
Derek Morgan: That 's true . And this unsub definitely falls in the category of sociopath .
Emily Prentiss: His victims are there only to achieve his goal . He does n't have the ability to empathize with them . To him , they 're just ... tools for him to use , no different than a can of gasoline and a match .
David Rossi: But even how he kills tells us something . Slashing a throat is a messy , visual act . It 's designed to create attention , just like a fire .
Dr. Spencer Reid: Arsonists are often mission based . They need to make sure their first fire has burnt out before they set another one . They 're also highly disciplined and focused . If conditions are n't right to set a fire or , in this case , slash a throat , they 'll move on .
Aaron Hotchner: In addition to his need to kill , he has self - control . He has a short cooling off period because he 's enjoying what he 's doing . This in turn feeds his ego and keeps him covering his tracks .
David Rossi: This makes him even more dangerous . If he gets frustrated , encounters too many obstacles , or suffers a blow to his narcissistic ego , he could go on an all - out rampage .
Answer:
PEOPLE