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: (Ars Technica) -- These days, it seems, it's not enough for a digital device to just play games. To keep up with the smartphones and tablet computers of the world, any game system needs to at least nod in the direction of cloud-based and social networking "apps" that are all the rage with the kiddies. Sony's PlayStation Vita has now done exactly that, launching free downloadable Netflix, Twitter and Flickr apps in conjunction with the system's official debut Wednesday (though pre-orderers have had the system for a week now). Your very first encounter with two of these apps foreshadows the occasionally awkward experience to come. When you first load up Twitter or Flickr on your Vita, you're asked to click a button that opens up a web browser where you can log in to the service.The PS Vita is primarily a gaming device but also runs apps for Netflix, Twitter and other servicesThe Vita screen's resolution isn't quite "HD," but high-definition content still looks goodYou can easily search through tweets with a handy conversation viewFlickr has a nice interface with quick access to photostream, favorites and contacts 
 Question:_ rounds out the Vita's initial round of apps, with quite possibly the nicest interface of the bunch.

Answer: Ars Technica


Question: (CNN) -- Here's a hot tip: The University of North Carolina is going to win the NCAA men's basketball tournament. A Georgia Tech professor's computer model suggests UNC will win this year's NCAA men's basketball tournament. At least that's the prediction of Joel Sokol, a Georgia Tech professor whose statistical model correctly selected the Final Four, championship game and winner of last year's tournament. Be glad he's not in your office's betting pool. Finding some kind of rationality in March Madness, which starts in earnest Thursday, has been an American pastime for decades. Tournament brackets are everywhere, and from sports TV to the dinner table, everyone seems to have predictions about which team will claim the top spot, and why.People are using computer models to try to pick NCAA basketball winnersA successful model from Georgia Tech picks UNC to win this yearAs more data is available online, the practice appears to be more popularOne professor says it's more fun to watch for fun than fill out bracket 
 Question:_, of Georgia Tech, for example, cares more about the win-margin than where the game was played.

Answer: CNN


Question: The New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez is used to breaking balls and even breaking records, but new Fox Sports analyst broke part of the set on the first day of his new job. Rodriguez, 40, was signed by the network to comment on the Major League Baseball playoffs, but was chatting with its NFL studio team when he was asked to toss a football to journalist Jay Glazer. The pass sailed above the diminutive Glazer's head and smashed into a video display behind him, cracking a television screen as the show's regular analysts broke out in a chorus of 'oooohs'.Rodriguez hired by Fox network to provide analysis for MLB playoffsThird baseman appeared on football pre-game show to chat with hostsFormer quarterback attempted pass, but it flew over receiver's headFootball smashed into video display at end of show's set, breaking TV 
 Question:In the lead up to the pass, the _ Sunday team brought up the fact that Rodriguez had been his high school's quarterback.

Answer:
New York Yankees