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) Lionel Messi and FC Barcelona agreed to a new deal on Saturday morning that will keep the diminutive Argentine star with his longtime football club team through 2021. The buyout clause for the new deal was set at 700 million euros, according to a statement from FC Barcelona. The contract was first announced in August, just days after the record-breaking Messi married his childhood sweetheart, Antonella Roccuzzo. "I'm happy to continue with the club, which is my home," Messi, 30, told Barça TV on Saturday, according to the club's website. "My dream was to finish my career at Barça, and we are moving down that path."Lionel Messi re-signed with Barcelona through 2021Their 14-year partnership has been hugely successful 
 Question:_ has won the Ballon d'Or award, given annually to the world's best player, a record five times.
[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]: (CNN) "Believe Me." Donald Trump wore those words out as a candidate as he beseeched voters to buy into his grand plans and promises on everything from crushing ISIS to building a great border wall. Now, the question of whether Americans can trust Trump is again a dominant political theme after he was caught in a lie over claims that he was wiretapped by his predecessor Barack Obama. Trump's repudiation by FBI Director James Comey in a sensational hearing Monday came exactly two months into an administration unusually prone to obfuscation, blurring facts and peddling falsehoods. From false assessments of the size of his inaugural crowd and claims that millions of illegal voters dealt him defeat in the popular vote in November, the President has often seemed happy to propagate conspiracy theories.Approval of President Donald Trump has fallen below 40%"Americans also are impatient," a presidential historian tells CNN regarding Trump's performance 
 Question:While such tactics helped _ in the circus of a presidential campaign unfolding in a new era of post-truth politics, it's less clear that trading in untruths -- by setting up the press and the intelligence agencies as a foil for his confrontation brand of politics -- is a recipe for a successful presidency.
[A]:
Believe Me