In this task, you will be presented with a passage, and you need to write an **implausible** answer to to fill in the place of "_". Your answer should be incorrect, but should not be out of context. Try using words that are related to the context of the passage, but are not the correct answer.  Even though there exist multiple wrong answers, we only need a single wrong answer.

[EX Q]: An extraordinary cache of intimate letters by Lucian Freud, kept secret for more than 70 years, reveals for the first time details of his close relationship with the 1930s poet Stephen Spender. The correspondence was locked away by Spender’s family because it was deemed too revealing about the two men, with strong suggestions of homosexuality between the poet, then in his 30s, and the teenage Freud. Homosexuality at that time was not only taboo, it was illegal. The letters were released by the Spender family following the death in 2010 of the poet’s widow Natasha, who always insisted that her husband’s ‘homosexual phase’ ended with her marriage to him in 1941. They are being sold at Sotheby’s next month for £35,000.Letters were released by Spender's family following the death of his widowExperts say they confirm a homosexual relationship between the two menNow letters are set to be auctioned at Sotherby's next month for £35,000 
 Question:_, especially as a young man, was the kind of young man that my father would be incredibly attracted to.
[EX A]: Stephen Spender

[EX Q]: Chilling dashcam footage that shows a white cop shooting dead a black teenager sparked protests across Chicago after it was made public on Tuesday. The shocking video shows Jason Van Dyke shooting 17-year-old Laquan McDonald 16 times on the night of October 20 last year. The police officer, who initially claimed he had felt threatened, continues to fire at point-blank range for 13 seconds as the young man lies motionless on the ground. Van Dyke, 37, was charged with first-degree murder on Monday, more than a year after the killing. Hundreds of protesters took to the streets within hours of the video's release, chanting '16 shots' and forming human blockades across roads in the city's West Side. Other demonstrators gathered outside police stations as at least two people were arrested in connection to the protests.WARNING GRAPHIC FOOTAGEDashcam footage of a black 17-year-old boy being shot dead by a white police officer in Chicago has been releasedLaquan McDonald was carrying a small knife but footage shows him walking away from officers as they approachOfficer Jason Van Dyke shot the teenager 16 times, continuing to fire even as he lay motionless on the floorVan Dyke, who claimed he felt threatened, is the first Chicago police officer to be charged with murder while on dutyVideo's release sparked protests across the city, with at least two arrested as hundreds met outside police stations 
 Question:Police officers also claimed _ had threatened them with the knife and slashed at the tires and windshield of a patrol car.
[EX A]: Chicago

[EX Q]: An eccentric retiree who spent years writing comical letters to celebrities, politicians and sports stars has published their bemused responses in a new book. Neville Mills, 71, who lives in Noosaville in Queensland, wrote letters to people including Tony Abbott, Alan Jones, Michael Clarke and Maggie Beer under the pseudonym Mervyn Mudal. In his book, The Curious Letters Of Mervyn Mudal, he includes the actual replies from the public figures – most of whom took his correspondence seriously. Mervyn Mudal is a character Mr Mills created who moved to Noosa from his farm in the small town of Goondiwindi on the Queensland-New South Wales border and is perplexed by modern life.Neville Mills wrote letters to people including Tony Abbott and Alan JonesHe wrote the letters signed under the name of fictional 'Mervyn Mudal'Mr Mills, from Noosaville in Queensland, has published the public figures' responses in his new book The Curious Letters Of Mervyn Mudal 
 Question:Mrs _ tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
[EX A]:
Neville Mills

