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.
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Question: It is one of the most bizarre relationships in pop history - the psychotherapist who took complete control of Beach Boy Brian Wilson's life, from installing a padlock on his fridge to writing records with him. Eugene Landy is about to be portrayed as a manipulative monster in John Cusack's new movie Love & Mercy, which is released next week. But today his son Evan tells Daily Mail Online in an exclusive interview that his father should actually be given credit for saving the life of the troubled Good Vibrations star. Speaking on the eve of the release of the much-hyped biopic, Evan reveals the untold story of the star's bizarre relationship with his controversial therapist.Eugene Landy was a controversial therapist who Wilson turned to in the early1980s as his weight and drug habit spiraled out of controlA new film about the time - Love & Mercy - is released this weekend but Landy's son tells Daily Mail Online it is unfair to his fatherLandy was barred from practicing as a psychologist after a row over his '24-hour therapy' and commercial relationship with WilsonLandy threw cold water over Wilson to get him up, refused him access to food and forced him to read newspapers and watch the news on TVEvan spent years with Wilson as he recovered and they even shared birthday partiesHe says of Wilson: 'He's literally this man-child, he had this exuberance that you only seem to find in incredible youth' 
 Question:Evan admits _'s medications were mishandled but says his father was not solely to blame for that, pointing out that he wasn't a medical doctor.

Answer: Beach Boy


Question: After more than 40 years in London, George Psaradakis can speak English as easily as his native Greek. Yet, in either language, he still breaks down as he struggles to convey the full, heart-wrenching horror of the moment a 7/7 suicide bomber blew apart the bus he was driving. 'Even if my vocabulary had all the words in the world, I would still not find the right ones to describe my feelings about what I saw that day,' he says. 'To see those happy people butchered. It was like a bomb exploded inside me that day, too.' It is a decade since George, 59, turned his number 30 bus into Tavistock Square and briefly saw the faces of his passengers in the rear-view mirror seconds before 18-year-old Hasib Hussain detonated a bomb on the top deck.George Psaradakis, 59, was driver of number 30 bus during terrorist attackAs he turned into Tavistock Square, Hasib Hussain detonated a bombThirteen people, including Hussain, died and many more seriously injuredBecause of diversions due to other attacks, he told passengers it would be quicker to walk which meant around 50 people got off before the explosion 
 Question:'I have lived most of my life here and _ is my home.

Answer: George Psaradakis


Question: He has described it as a 'sad occasion' for football - the 1995 friendly against England which his Irish national team abandoned after fans erupted in riot, spurred by the raging violence of the Troubles. Twenty years on from the 1995 match, the former manager remained as hopeful for a peaceful exchange between the two sides as he strolled the pitch at Dublin's Aviva Stadium today, now a frail 80. Dressed smartly in a grey suit and bonnet, Charlton had fought off a recent spate of illness to appear at the match, determined to maintain harmony between his beloved nations.England's 1966 World Cup winner Jack Charlton moved by the receptionCharlton was given a standing ovation by both sets of supportersThe 80-year-old led Republic of Ireland to two World Cups as managerEngland travelled to Ireland on Sunday for the first time in 20 years 
 Question:'If there's anyone intent on coming over from _ to cause trouble I would urge them to stay at home.

Answer:
Irish