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: From awkwardly handing a beggar some change, to failing at eating a bacon sandwich, it is fair to say Labour spin doctors have so far failed to make Ed Miliband look cool. But now Twitter users are attempting to give the somewhat uninspiring party leader a makeover, by editing his face on to famous men's bodies. From Hollywood legends Marlon Brando and Harrison Ford, to astronaut Neil Armstrong and even TV's latest heart-throb Poldark, these images prove there is nothing that photoshop cannot achieve. Scroll down for video Ed, Ed Miliband: In an attempt to make the Labour leader look cool, Twitter users have begun editing his face on to the body of famous men, including Daniel Craig as James Bond in movie Casino RoyaleEd Miliband has history of appearing awkwardly in front of the cameraTwitter account aims to reinvent Labour leader as a symbol of coolMiliband's face edited on to famous men's bodies such as Daniel Craig 
 Question:Cool _, which was created just last Saturday, has already posted 45 images of the Labour leader, and has attracted 3,500 followers.

A: Labour
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Q: Bernard Foley broke Scottish hearts with a penalty in the dying moments at Twickenham to send Australia through to a semi-final against Argentina after what was quite possibly the greatest World Cup match ever. Scotland thought they had done the impossible when Mark Bennett's intercept-try put them ahead with just minutes left but it was not to be for this brilliant young side Vern Cotter has created. But my goodness can their nation be proud. The penalty itself, for accidental offside, was harsh. As was this defeat. Foley, England's executioner two weeks ago, was far from his best but as with all world-class players, the game always seems to revolve around him. Cotter will have been furious with how his side started the match. A silly infringement at the ruck from their kick-off allowed the Wallabies early territory and Adam Ashley-Cooper scored as a direct result of that minutes later.Australia left it late to beat Scotland in their Rugby World Cup quarter-final encounter at TwickenhamBernard Foley broke Scottish hearts with a penalty in the last minute to secure a 35-34 victory for AustraliaAdam Ashley-Cooper scored the first try of the match with an easy finish after excellent work from Tevita KuridraniGreig Laidlaw penalty put Scotland back in the game before Peter Horne gave the underdogs the leadAnother Laidlaw penalty made it 13-5 but Drew Mitchell responded with try for Australia to close the gap to threeAshley-Cooper was denied a second try when referee Craig Joubert adjudged there to have been a knock-onJon Welsh conceded a late penalty as Foley kicked the decisive three points to break Scottish hearts at the deathAustralia 35-34 Scotland: CLICK HERE for a minute-by-minute on how Australia reached the World Cup semi-finals 
 Question:Australia soon rumbled over for their fifth try through Kuridrani but Laidlaw got _ to within a score with another penalty.

A: Bernard Foley
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Q: (CNN) Doublethink is, of course, a construct made famous by George Orwell's classic and newly popular novel, "1984." It is the ability -- for all who engage -- to believe two apparently contradictory things at the same time, no matter what the facts actually state. So, for instance, President Donald Trump might be able to believe that 3 million people voted fraudulently in this country while also believing that his win was historic in nature. Never mind that the studies he cites as evidence do not provide any evidence. (One study, by the Brennan Center for Justice, concluded that the rate of voter fraud was minuscule --between 0.00004% and 0.0009%.)Gloria Borger writes that Trump might be able to believe that 3 million people voted fraudulently while also believing that his win was historic in nature.The studies he cites as evidence do not provide any evidence, she notes 
 Question:So maybe it would be easy to say this is just _ being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.

A:
CNN
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