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.

Trains crossing snowfields, winding through meadows, passing by mountains, by day and night, through winter and summer. These stunning images are the work of one photographer in his quest to capture the incredible beauty of China's railway lines. Wang Wei, 25, has travelled more than 185,000 miles over the past 10 years and taken more than 300,000 photographs across the country, reported the People's Daily Online. Now, some of the photographs will feature in a new book called Running After Trains, to be published in July. The freelance photographer tells MailOnline his new book will focus on the photography techniques for shooting trains, and he hopes his photos can show the beauty of Chinese railways to more people.Wang Wei, 25, has travelled more than 185,000 miles over past 10 years and taken more than 300,000 photographsHis obsession with trains began aged 11 when he stole his parents' camera and went down to the railway trackHe spends five months travelling every year, and has been everywhere from Gobi desert to the Russian borderSome of the photographs will feature in Wang's new book Running After Trains, due to be published in JulyChina's vast railway network is 75,000 miles long - the second largest in the world behind the United States 
 Question:He has managed to capture every train model produced since 1949 and hopes that through his work people will learn more about the history of _ railways.
Wang Wei

Oh Gawd, not more kitchen scenes! After the Milibands’ two-kitchens saga, last night the BBC took us to David Cameron’s constituency kitchen in Oxfordshire in the latest example of ‘Hello’ television political coverage. It was there that the PM announced that he might not look for a third term in Downing Street. Er, might be worth waiting until you’ve won a second one before you start talking about a third, comrade. Scroll down for videos 1. Ceiling lights, £22 each, Ikea – From ‘Foto Pendant’ range. 2. Sage by Heston Blumenthal's Nutri-Juicer Pro, £299, johnlewis.com. Looks well-used as components are scattered throughout kitchen. 3. Sonos Play 3 speaker, £249, currys.co.uk - This lets the Camerons play their music devices in any room in the house. 4. Oxo Good Grips salad spinner, £15, johnlewis.com. 5. Galbani mozarella, £1.35, ocado – They obviously have a taste for the Med. 6. Prosciutto di Parma, £4.99, ocado. 7. Watercress salad, £1.99, ocado. 8. Iceberg lettuce, 60p, ocadoDavid Cameron invited the cameras into his Oxfordshire home before announcing that he may not do a third termPrime Minister interviewed on camera alongside wife Samantha as lunch was prepared in his constituency kitchenItems spotted in his country kitchen include Ikea lighting, music speakers, bread maker and a ceramic butler sinkRange of leafy salad also found on worktop, alongside salad spinner, food processor and 'Calm down dear' sign 
 Question:The slinky _, looking as though she was just out of some foam-scented bath, wandered towards the cooking area in a loose-fitting lumberjack shirt and announced that her husband was ‘definitely the best man for the job’.
Gawd

(CNN) For the past two decades, Harvard, the nation's oldest and arguably most prestigious institution of higher learning, has been a primary front in the assault on Affirmative Action. Since the early 1990s, it has been subject to a nearly continuous series of lawsuits and administrative complaints alleging that its admissions practices, which embrace "holistic" standards of admission that look beyond test scores and grades to take character and cultural context into account, are discriminatory against Asian applicants, whose test scores and grades are on average higher than other applicants. The complaints quietly add that these standards are also discriminatory against whites, who currently make up 52.8% of admittances. Asians make up another 21.1%.Jeff Yang: A new proposal to make Harvard tuition free is really a tactic to take down Affirmative ActionThe primary beneficiaries of a free Harvard are wealthy applicants whose families can afford to pay 
 Question:They say that achieving transparency -- by openly releasing applicant data -- will demonstrate how _ (and, quietly, whites) are actively disqualified on the basis of race.

Harvard