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]: (CNN) -- Controversial whistleblower Julian Assange was "a very bright boy with a keen sense of right and wrong" when he was growing up, according to his stepfather. The young Assange grew up constantly on the move, the son of parents who were in the theater business in Australia. Brett Assange, who now lives alone in Sydney, was Julian's first real dad, raising him from the age of one and giving him his surname. In an exclusive interview with CNN affiliate Seven News, he described his stepson as a "sharp kid who always fought for the underdog." He added: "Strangely enough I always thought he would do something like this. He was always very independent. And he certainly wouldn't take no for an answer.Stepfather described him as a "sharp kid who always fought for the underdog"Assange's mother bought him his first computer when he is 13He became an expert hacker, keen on network security issuesIn 2006, he created WikiLeaks, which posts leaked intelligence papers 
 Question:Assange, the elusive public face of _, catapulted to celebrity status.
[A]: CNN


[Q]: An attack of the giggles can sometimes appear at the strangest moments. Whether it's during a speech or in a meeting, helpless laughter is one of our most insightful behaviours, according to neuroscientist Sophie Scott. In a recent Ted Talk in Vancouver, Professor Scott revealed that laughter often isn't to do with comedy value, but with our relationships with others. Laughter is often used as a tool for social bonding rather than in reaction to something that has comedy value, according to UCL Professor Sophie Scott. Pictured are Prime Minister David Cameron and US President Barack Obama during a basketball gameProfessor Sophie Scott says laughter often isn't to do with comedy valueIn a conversation, the person who laughs most is usually the one talkingPeople are 30 times more likely to laugh if they are with someone elseIt also triggers brain's mirror region which explains why it is contagious 
 Question:_ activates the brain's mirror regions that mimic other's actions, and she says this is the reason behind why laughing can be so contagious.
[A]: Sophie Scott


[Q]: Pet cats are being snatched off the streets and killed in their ten of thousands across Asia - to feed the booming appetite for their meat in Vietnam. Restaurants serving domestic cats – sold as a delicacy known as 'baby tiger' – are springing up across northern Vietnam, despite laws against eating the animals. And at one restaurant – an hour's drive from the capital Hanoi – the owner told MailOnline demand is so high he'd slaughtered 31 cats already that day just to keep up. Scroll down for video Caught, skinned and boned: A wheelbarrow load of cats arrives at popular restaurant near Hanoi, VietnamWARNING GRAPHIC CONTENTDomestic cats stolen off the streets and sold to restaurants for £52 eachMoggie meat served in Vietnam as an expensive delicacy called 'baby tiger'Serving cat is banned - but big customers are police officers and lawyersFelines are cooped up in tiny cages then killed, skinned and filleted to eat 
 Question:And a _ probe has found pet cats destined for the dinner table are being held in horrific conditions as they await slaughter.
[A]:
Asia