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.

Input: Consider Input: 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.

Output: Sophie Scott


Input: Consider Input: The brave man who stood up against a neo-Nazi at an anti-Islam rally has spoken out about the poignant moment that was captured on camera. During the Reclaim Australia rallies on the Easter weekend, anti-racism protester Jacob King was snapped staring into the eyes of a bald man with a swastika tattooed behind his ear. Mr King, from Melbourne, told Daily Mail Australia he had his arms spread out because he thought the man was going to attack him and his fellow protesters at Federation Square. Anti-racism protester Jacob King, from Melbourne, had a face off with a neo-Nazi at the Easter weekend's Reclaim Australia ralliesJacob King has been identified as man who stood up to anti-Islam protester with swastika tattooed behind his earIn a photo of Mr King holding his arms out and going toe-to-toe with aggressor was snapped by Kenji WardenclyffeThe anti-racism protester told Daily Mail Australia he had asked the neo-Nazi to back down and not fight his group 
 Question:Mr King said he was born and had grown up in a multicultural part of _, where he had been on the giving and receiving ends of 'racial prejudice and bigoted views'.

Output: Reclaim Australia


Input: Consider Input: Connellsville, PennsylvaniaJudy Keller, 69, has always relied on Highlands Hospital for medical care, just as her parents did before her. When she walks through the halls, she recognizes faces from the community and even from her days working as a school teacher. The 64-bed facility, she says, is a mainstay of this rural Southwest Pennsylvania town. "This hospital all my life has been here," said Keller, now retired. "[It] helps a lot of people who don't have adequate health care coverage — and I don't know what they would do without it." Aside from providing health care to a largely poor population, it provides hundreds of jobs in a town that locals say never recovered after industries such as coal mining and glass manufacturing disappeared.Affordable Care Act helped vital but financially troubled rural hospitalsA full repeal of the law could signal their death knell 
 Question:Despite that, _ CFO Andursky said he barely noticed the increase — the threat of closure is a "daily concern," he said.


Output: Connellsville