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.

(CNN) -- Grigor Dimitrov and Milos Raonic have often been talked about this year as being part of the next generation of players who can break up the dominance of tennis' Big Four. But judging by his display at the U.S. Open, Marin Cilic could be the most likely candidate. Cilic became only the third men's player outside Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray to win a grand slam title since early 2005 when he crushed Kei Nishikori 6-3 6-3 6-3 in under two hours in New York on Monday. Few, however, would have seen it coming -- last year the 25-year-old Croatian didn't play at the season's final major because he was serving a drug suspension.Marin Cilic defeats Kei Nishikori in New York to claim his first majorCilic and Nishikori were each playing in their first grand slam finalA year ago Cilic didn't play at the U.S. Open as he served a drug banNishikori was trying to become the first Asian man to win a major 
 Question:He showed his frustration at 2-4 after he struck a short ball that allowed _ to pounce with a forehand.
CNN

(CNN) President Donald Trump is under fire again, this time for his firing of former FBI Director James Comey. But many of his supporters aren't joining the outcry. CNN spoke to Trump backers across the country, and while some of them expressed surprise at Comey's ouster, few said it changed their image of the leader of the free world. Here's what they had to say: Jake Lee, business owner Lee, 46, of West Hollywood, California, said he believes Trump made "the right decision" in axing Comey. "As far as the Comey thing goes, I think he gave him plenty of chances. I think what became the last straw was when he (Comey) made that statement about the classified emails showing up on (Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin's and her husband, former Congressman Anthony Weiner's) laptop. You can't have rules for the elitist ruling class and not have those rules apply to everybody else. I think in my opinion that was part of (Trump's) decision. The guy likes to run a tight ship."Many Trump voters across the country say James Comey's firing doesn't change their opinion of the President"I was hoping Trump would've done a lot better with his presidency so far," Kentucky business owner says 
 Question:He also appreciated the unexpected nature of _'s announcement: "Trump doesn't broadcast what he's gonna do; he just does it, and I like that."
FBI

LONDON, England (CNN) -- When Rory Stear appeared on the Principal Voices roundtable last year, his company Freeplay Energy was best known for cranking out wind-up radios you could, well, crank up. Last year, former Principal Voice Rory Stear and his wife Kristine Pearson were named TIME 'Heroes of the Environment.' Africa was the main beneficiary of its best-known product, the Lifeline radio. This year, the emphasis is on India, where, like Africa, millions of rural poor live without access to electricity. "When you've got one billion people and that kind of energy poverty it's almost a perfect storm for us," Rory Stear says.Freeplay Energy founder Rory Stear appeared on Principal Voices in 2007Of PV he says: It's thrilling to be asked, it has been a great experience"In 2008, Freeplay Energy started manufacturing lighting for India's poorWorking on an Indian version of the Lifeline light for distribution to villages 
 Question:"In my mind this is the business of the future, especially for _," Devin Narang says.

LONDON

