instruction:
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.
question:
England’s David Gill, who took the moral stand not to serve on any committee chaired by the departing FIFA president Sepp Blatter, has ruled himself out of the race to succeed him. Gill’s standing in the global game from his former role as Manchester United chief executive has seen him mentioned as a possible candidate even after only two years on the UEFA executive. But Gill has already decided not to put his name forward as a candidate. He is prepared, however, to take part in the next FIFA executive meeting even if it is chaired by Blatter, who is desperately trying to hang on to his job until the election despite the huge corruption scandal engulfing FIFA.The 57-year-old British FIFA vice-president had been viewed as one of the potential successors to BlatterBut Gill told colleagues at UEFA and the FA that he will not stand to be the next leader of the global organisationIt is understood Gill will take up his position on the FIFA executive committee now that Blatter has confirmed his intention to quit as presidentThe chances of UEFA president Michel Platini standing for the FIFA post may also be diminishing 
 Question:Oddly, Niersbach hinted that Platini’s best chance of taking charge of _ might already have gone.
answer:
England


question:
The host of the ABC's Q&A programme, Tony Jones, was forced to apologise on air on Monday night for comments made by a member of the audience who the national broadcaster now says should never have been allowed to participate in the session. Zaky Mallah, who was the first Australian arrested under anti-terror laws in 2003, had been allowed to join the show's audience on Monday night and ask questions of the panel. During the show, Mr Mallah got into an angry exchange with Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs and Trade Steve Ciobo over the government's proposals to strip dual nationals involved in terrorism of citizenship.Steve Ciobo says he'd be happy if terror suspects were banned from AustraliaMr Ciobo confronted Zaky Mallah during episode of ABC's Q&A on MondayMallah was the first Australian charged under anti-terror laws in 2005Mallah, 29, said Mr Ciobo's comments encouraged Muslims to join ISIS 
 Question:During the program, Mr _ told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
answer:
ABC


question:
(CNN) Donald Trump and his supporters have been all over the place about his plan for surveilling Muslims. The President-elect once advocated for a Muslim database. Then he walked it back. Then his spokesman said Trump never proposed such a thing. Then a source familiar with the incoming administration told CNN there will be a database and it'll be similar to the National Security Entry-Exit Registration System (NSEERS). NSEERS was a Bush-era program enacted shortly after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It disproportionately targeted Arabs and Muslims and was a point of contention between rights groups and the federal government for nearly a decade.NSEERS led to arrests, fines and deportation of violatorsBut it didn't lead to a single terrorism conviction 
 Question:"President-elect _ has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
answer:

CNN