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.

Input: Consider Input: The four sisters caught in the middle of a battle between their parents that spanned two continents have told their side of the story. More than three years ago Claire, Emily, Christine and Lily Vincenti were taken from their Italian home by their mother, which sparked an ugly dispute that included claims of kidnapping. Their mother, Laura Garrett, had Australian passports made for the girls and fled to Australia. She claimed she had to escape her abusive partner, Tomasso Vincenti. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO Flashback to 2012: These were the heartbreaking scenes of a family being torn apart when four young sisters were dragged kicking and screaming from their mother's Sunshine Coast home in the middle of the night and forced onto a plan back to their father in ItalyFour sisters were at the centre of an international custody disputeVinceni girls were sent back to live with their father in Italy in 2012They were dragged kicking and screaming from their Sunshine Coast homeDistressing scenes were shown on TV causing great hysteria and concern60 Minutes exclusively interviewed the girls at their home near FlorenceThe two eldest, Emily and Claire, speak of their regret of dramatic exitTheir mother has not visited them in Italy but speaks to them everyday60 Minutes will screen nationally on Channel 9 at 8.30pm Sunday, April 12 
 Question:Ms Garrett has previously said in the years since her daughter's return to _ that the girls were unhappy.

Output: Claire


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) Former FBI Director James Comey is expected to testify next week before the Senate intelligence committee, but President Donald Trump may try to stop him by asserting executive privilege. It would not work. Trump cannot use executive privilege to keep Comey from testifying about discussions that may point to potential misconduct, and that's especially true now that Trump has already made those discussions public. Although The New York Times reported that the President is not planning on doing so, he could change his mind, according to two senior administration officials. Executive privilege is not a well-defined legal concept. You can't find the words "executive privilege" anywhere in the Constitution. It's not written down in any federal statute, and it's not part of the rules of evidence.Executive privilege is a doctrine with no legal weight previously challenged in courtPage Pate: It's unlikely attempt to stop Comey's testimony by invoking it would work 
 Question:Just like the travel ban litigation, it looks like _'s mouth has again foreclosed a legal defense he may really need.

Output: FBI


Input: Consider Input: Havana (CNN) U.S. President Barack Obama put the authoritarian government in Havana on the spot Monday, taking questions from reporters and insisting that his Cuban counterpart also deliver answers to pointed queries on human rights, political prisoners and economic reforms. Though they both acknowledged deep disagreements on these issues, the two leaders found common ground on the topic of the economic embargo on Cuba, which both want lifted. Obama went so far as to declare that "the embargo's going to end," though he couldn't say when. In an extraordinary sign of the shifting attitudes, Castro was willing to answer one question on why his regime was keeping Cubans incarcerated for expressing anti-government views. But his response only underscored the schisms between himself and Obama.President Barack Obama and Cuban leader Raul Castro shook hands at the Palace of the Revolution in Old Havana on MondayScores of anti-Castro dissidents from the group Ladies in White were arrested over the weekend and detained after their weekly protest"¿Que bolá Cuba?" the U.S. President wrote on Twitter on Sunday, using an informal Cuban greeting 
 Question:On Sunday, Obama's interactions with everyday _ were carefully calibrated.


Output: Havana