TASK DEFINITION: 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.
PROBLEM: Shirley Temple's bitter ex-husband tried to derail her appointment to a diplomatic post by calling her 'emotionally unstable' during her FBI background check John George Agar told an agent in 1969 to think twice because Temple would 'overreact if she didn't get her way'. He also said that her mother had wrecked their marriage because she interfered in their affairs too much. His efforts were unsuccessful as dozens of other people including Ronald Reagan came to Temple's defense and called her a 'very courageous woman of the highest morals'. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO Child star: Shirley Temple made her name as the child actor who cheered America through the Depression but in later years she was a committed Republican who wanted to serve her countryFormer child star was nominated for the office by Richard Nixon in 1969 and the FBI was called in to check she was suitableFile reveals agents went to huge lengths to question those who knew her about her - Republican - political views and those of husband Charles BlackHer first husband John Agar told agents she was 'untrustworthy' - unlike then-California Governor Reagan who strongly backed herTemple died in February 2014 aged 85 and her 417-page FBI file was obtained by Daily Mail Online under Freedom of Information Act rules 
 Question:Her divorce petition said that Temple had endured 'grievous mental suffering' and that _ had subjected her to 'extreme cruelty'.

SOLUTION: Shirley Temple

PROBLEM: A wife’s car crushed her husband to death after she jumped out of it without setting the handbrake when she saw him fall over in front of her, an inquest heard today. Jane Ramsell, 64, realised her husband Philip, 77, had fallen when he opened the gate to his mother-in-law’s home in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, as they returned after a week’s holiday. But she forgot to set the handbrake when she jumped out of her grey automatic Honda CVR which was left in drive mode - and it rolled forwards over Mr Ramsell and pinned him to the ground. The horror was compounded when Mrs Ramsell later told his family that he had died ‘peacefully' - failing to mention it was her car which killed him, Reading Coroner’s Court in Berkshire was told.Jane Ramsell realised her husband Philip had fallen as he opened gateBut handbrake was not set when she went to help in Henley-on-ThamesCar was left in drive mode and rolled forwards over 77-year-old husbandMrs Ramsell told family that he died 'peacefully' - failing to mention car 
 Question:Speaking after the inquest, _ and his sister said in a statement: ‘We are still deeply saddened and confused about the sudden tragic death of our father in terrible circumstances and regret that at today’s inquest we do not feel the coroner was able to fully establish the facts surrounding the incident.’

SOLUTION: Jane Ramsell

PROBLEM: (CNN) -- The Supreme Court begins each session with a proclamation that ends with the words "God save this Honorable Court." Even strict advocates of the separation of Church and State ought to say "Amen" to that line after Thursday's decision upholding the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act . I write this as someone who not only thought that the act would be overturned, but also still thinks there are strong constitutional arguments to be made against the mandate. All Americans, however, regardless of their partisan affiliation or views on the Constitution, had something to celebrate Thursday . Despite what almost all the pundits predicted, the court's decision provides some evidence that there remains one institution of American government that cannot be seen as nakedly partisan. In the end, Chief Justice John Roberts, a career Republican who was nominated for the Supreme Court by George W. Bush, cast the deciding vote upholding the signature act of the current Democratic administration.Paul Sracic says whatever your political bent, you can celebrate Supreme Court's decisionHe says it's evidence that there's still an American institution that is not nakedly partisanHe says a career Republican, the Chief Justice, cast deciding vote on Dem Obama's lawSracic: The example of bipartisan deliberation was much needed in today's political climate 
 Question:This, I think, is what _ indicated they were looking for when they elected a president in 2008 who, four years earlier, had risen to national prominence by giving a speech in which he took issue with those who would "slice-and-dice our country into red states and blue states."

SOLUTION:
CNN