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.

[Q]: Olivia Swedberg was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer on May 7. The three-year-old from North Platte, Nebraska, had a tumor known as diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG), which has a 0 percent survival rate and only affects children. Her parents decided they needed to do whatever they could to ensure Olivia could make the most of what time she had left, and so they set off on a trip to Walt Disney World. While in Orlando, Olivia's mom, Lauressa Swedberg, received a message on Facebook from a woman in Pittsburgh, who explained that she had heard about Olivia's condition and that her own son only had just a few weeks to live.Olivia Swedberg was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer on May 7She died just on Tuesday in North Platte, NebraskaDuring an overnight surgery Wednesday, her liver and bowels were transplanted to two male patientsBoth young boys would have died without the donated organsHer parents say they have chosen to see her death as a miracle 
 Question:'Olivia will be making her journey to organ donation,' the family wrote on _'s GoFundMe page last week.
[A]: North Platte


[Q]: Lt. Col. Robert Hite, one of the three remaining Doolittle Raiders, died after a battle with Alzheimer's disease on Sunday, aged 95 One of the last surviving Doolittle Raiders who attacked Japan during a daring World War II mission has died, age 95. Lt. Col. Robert Hite died on Sunday at a nursing home in Nashville after a battle with Alzheimer's disease. He was one of three remaining Doolittle Raiders. Hite was a co-pilot of a crew that flew one of the 16 B-25 bombers that raided Tokyo in April 1942. Led by Lieutenant Colonel James 'Jimmy' Doolittle, the mission saw 80 airmen sent in bombers from a carrier at sea to attack military targets in Japan.Lt. Col. Robert Hite died in Nashville after a battle with Alzheimer's diseaseHe was a co-pilot of a crew taht flew one of the 16 B-25 bombers that raided Tokyo in 1942The air raid gave Americans hope in the wake of Pearl HarborTwo of the original 80 Doolittle's Raiders are alive today, both in their 90s 
 Question:Though the attack only caused scattered damage, it's credited with boosting morale in the United States while shaking Japan's confidence less than five months after the country attacked _.
[A]: Robert Hite


[Q]: Rome, Italy (CNN) -- It doesn't take a social anthropologist to see that Italians truly love a lot about American culture. It is evident everywhere, from the popularity of Coca-Cola and Levi's to the prevalence of American music and movies. But for all they like about American culture, it's fair to say Italians are getting a little weary of the American attitude -- especially when it comes to justice. Italians point to a number of high-profile cases over the years in which they say American suspects have been accused of wrongdoing and criminal acts, but have been let off lightly. These cases leave Italians with the feeling that it's possible for Americans to get away with murder.A number of American suspects in high-profile cases have not been brought to justice, say ItaliansIn 1998, 20 people were killed when a U.S. Marine Corps jet sliced through steel wires supporting a cable car in the Italian AlpsIn 2009, American troops opened fire at a Baghdad checkpoint, killing Italian secret service agent Nicola CalipariThe trial of Seattle student Amanda Knox, accused of killing her British roommate Meredith Kercher is also controversial 
 Question:But the case is still a sensitive topic in Italy, where Calipari is considered to be a national hero killed by trigger-happy _.
[A]:
Rome