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.

Example Input: Tony Blair today insisted history would be 'more balanced in its judgement' of his decision to invade Iraq than people today. The unrepentant former Prime Minister, who has apologised for aspects of the Iraq War including the failure to plan properly for the aftermath of the dictator's overthrow in 2003, said he was 'glad' Saddam Hussein had been removed. Mr Blair said the late Iraqi dictator would have acted like Syrian leader Bashar Assad and brutally turned on his own people if he had not been overthrown. Despite defending his decision to join the US-led invasion Mr Blair said he understood the 'anger and anxiety' caused by the conflict.Former PM apologised for the failure to plan the aftermath of 2003 conflictHe also admitted that the invasion was in part to blame for the rise of ISISBut today Mr Blair insisted he was 'glad' Saddam Hussein was removedHe said that his decision to invade will be seen differently in future years 
 Question:Mr Blair acknowledged that '_ has been hugely expensive in lives lost and money spent' adding: 'I understand completely the anger and anxiety this causes.
Example Output: Tony Blair

Example Input: Former head of Knox Grammar Ian Paterson has denied touching a young woman's bottom during a school musical to the cheering of young boys, as he admitted deliberately hindering a 1996 investigation into child sex abuse. In the second shocking day of evidence at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sex Abuse, Dr Paterson said he did 'absolutely not' touch Lucy Perry, who was 15-years-old, during a rehearsal of 'Guys and Dolls' in 1989. 'They were roaring their approval for her performance as the sultry dancer,' Dr Paterson told the inquiry, under intense questioning from counsel assisting the commission David Lloyd.Knox Grammar former headmaster Ian Paterson gave evidence at a Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual AbuseOn the second day of his evidence, Dr Paterson accepted he hindered a 1996 police investigation into child sex abuseDr Paterson denied touching the behind of Lucy Perry, 15, during a rehearsal of Guys and Dolls in 1989Ms Perry said a crowd of young men 'roared in approval''They were roaring their approval for her performance as the sultry dancer,' Dr Paterson said 
 Question:_ was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left.
Example Output: Knox Grammar Ian Paterson

Example Input: Nicolas Sarkozy’s most senior aide regularly mocked him as a ‘dwarfish Napoleon’, an ‘airhead’ and a ‘nutter’, it was claimed last night. The revelations will come as a huge blow to the former French president, 60, who is aiming for re-election in two years. Adviser Patrick Buisson, 65, was credited with steering Mr Sarkozy into the Elysee Palace, where he served between 2007 and 2012. Nicolas Sarkozy's (left) most senior aide Patrick Buisson (right) regularly mocked him, it has been claimed But a book called The Bad Genie claims Mr Buisson frequently mocked the 5ft 5in politician, who wore stacked heels, especially when with his third wife, former supermodel Carla Bruni.Patrick Buisson, 65, credited with steering former president into powerBut a new book claims the adviser frequently mocked the 5ft 5in politicanNicolas Sarkozy wore stacked heels, especially with supermodel third wifeNicknamed him 'Naboleon', cross of Napoleon and nabot meaning dwarfish 
 Question:The nickname was a cross between 'Napoleon' - the legendary _ leader - and the term 'nabot', which means dwarfish.
Example Output:
Nicolas Sarkozy