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.

[EX Q]: 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’.
[EX A]: Gawd

[EX Q]: A Shuttle America flight attendant 'will no longer serve United customers' following an investigation into a Muslim chaplain's complaint of discriminatory treatment during a flight, an airline spokesman said Wednesday. In an email to The Associated Press, United spokesman Charles Hobart said the airline 'does not tolerate behavior that is discriminatory — or that appears to be discriminatory — against our customers or employees.' The statement came five days after Northwestern University chaplain Tahera Ahmad said a flight attendant declined her request for an unopened can of Diet Coke because it could be used as a weapon. The flight was operated by Shuttle America for United.Tahera Ahmad published a Facebook post May 29 detailing her experience on a flight that day from Chicago to Washington, D.C.The flight was operated by Shuttle America for UnitedAhmad's post said a flight attendant gave another passenger an unopened beer can but told her that people weren't allowed to have unopened cansThe flight attendant said unopened cans could be used as weapons, according to AhmadAhmad has claimed she asked other passengers if they saw what happened, and one man swore at herA Shuttle America flight attendant 'will no longer serve United customers' following an investigation, a United spokesman said 
 Question:'While _ did not operate the flight, Ms. Ahmad was our customer and we apologize to her for what occurred on the flight,' Hobart said.
[EX A]: Shuttle America

[EX Q]: Rome (CNN) The world as we know it could come to an end this Sunday. Or it could be just another day. It depends on whom you talk to. This weekend, Italians go to the polls to vote in a referendum on whether or not the country should amend its 1948 constitution. The referendum is the brainchild of Matteo Renzi, Italy's energetic, 41-year-old Prime Minister. His intention is to defang the upper house of the Italian Parliament, the Senato, by cutting its numbers from 315 to 100, thus reducing its powers dramatically, making it more of a consultative assembly. Yes, if you read to the end of the previous paragraph, you'll probably agree it sounds dull as dust. But, in the eyes of some, the consequences of a "No" vote could be catastrophic.Italians prepare to vote in constitutional referendumReforms would reduce number of senators in upper house of parliament, making it easier to pass lawsCritics say changes would get rid of an important check on the lower house's power 
 Question:By allowing the cabinet to push through legislation in a reasonable time frame, _ would become more efficient, productive and prosperous while simultaneously becoming less bureaucratic and bound up in red tape.
[EX A]:
Rome