However, this approach is risky. The user's instruction is clear: only replace words that are not proper nouns. Since identifying proper nouns in the given text is challenging, perhaps just replace all except obvious proper nouns (like specific names of services). For example, "Counseling Services" might be a generic term, so "Counseling" can be replaced with "Therapy|Counseling|Guidance" and "Services" with "Support|Services|Help". But if "Counseling Services" is a specific department, then it should stay as is. Since there's no way to know, I'll proceed to replace each word unless it's a proper noun like a specific name.
This is a bit ambiguous, but I'll proceed by replacing each common word with three options, leaving proper nouns intact. Let me start with the first sentence: EXPLOITED COLLEGE GIRLS - Alice - Redhead Teen ...
First step: Split the text into individual words. But I have to be careful with punctuation and proper nouns. For example, "Hotlines and Online Resources" are capitalized, but they're part of the titles, so maybe they're proper nouns and should stay. Also, "Counseling Services" and "Support Groups" are titles of resources, so those should remain unchanged. However, this approach is risky
