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.

Raheem Sterling first came to the attention of the wider world in a TV documentary charting Brendan Rodgers’ early days in charge of Liverpool in the summer of 2012. In footage from a pre-season training session, the Liverpool manager is seen rebuking Sterling — then a talented but largely untried teenager — for answering him back. A little more than two-and-a-half years on and much has changed. Now Sterling is a 20-year-old England international and a cornerstone of Liverpool’s first team. On Wednesday he was back on TV again but this time he was attempting to call the shots. Raheem Sterling has turned down a new deal with Liverpool and put off contract talks until the summerRaheem Sterling wants to be known as 'a kid that loves to play football'The England star has rejected a new deal and put off talks until the summerSterling was attempting to call the shots during interview with the BBC20-year-old has come a long way since being lectured by Rodgers in TV documentary in the summer of 2012Sterling has two years left to run on his existing £35,000-a-week contractHe says he would have signed a new deal at this point last seasonSterling admits it is 'quite flattering' to be linked with a move to ArsenalLiverpool are infuriated that Sterling gave interview in the first placeSome feel he and his representatives are pushing for summer departureSterling: What he said about contract talks... and what he meantREAD: Sportsmail answers five questions on Sterling's futureCLICK HERE for latest Liverpool news and reaction to Sterling's interview 
 Question:Liverpool and _, who tends to be unemotional about these things, view this as unhelpful and unsettling.
Raheem Sterling

The grim reality of life in Syria is told through the eyes of the down-trodden and oppressed refugees living there in a harrowing new book. Syrian journalist Samar Yazbek has told how people are trapped between ISIS barbarians and president Bashar al-Assad's brutal regime live in constant fear of beheadings and bomb strikes. Samar fled the war-torn country in 2011 after criticising Assad – but sneaked back in three times to get accounts from people living on the front line who have carved out lives among the rubble. She described seeing a girl of around seven with no arms or legs who she saw sat on a chair outside a kiosk in the city of Saraqeb, just seconds before the area was destroyed by an air strike.Journalist Samar Yazbek gave a chilling account of the brutality faced by people living in SyriaShe told how president Bashar al-Assad's troops crushed houses and slaughtered women and children in the city of SaraqebA soldier told her how he joined rebel forces after he said his friend shot in the groin and killed after he refused to rape a childSamar told how she has to steel herself when she sees little fingers in the rubble and has to pull out the bodies of childrenA soldier, crippled from a bullet, told her how he doesn't recognise friends he has to bury after bombings because 'their faces are so mangled' 
 Question:By _'s next visit, the battalion's headquarters had been bombed.
Syria

(CNN) A new "Special Relationship" between Britain and the US has emerged: the relationship between Donald Trump and Nigel Farage. Both men have turned voter disaffection into electoral triumph. Farage did so in the now infamous Brexit -- taking the UK out of the EU; Trump in winning the US presidency. Both men identified the other as a brother in arms along the way. So much so that at one recent rally, Trump told his supporters: "We are going to do something so special. It will be so special. It will be an amazing day. It will be called Brexit plus plus plus."President-elect Donald Trump bonded with Brexit leader Nigel Farage over common goalsBoth galvanized a large anti-establishment vote to win unexpected victories in 2016 
 Question:In victory, Farage was fast to say that one of the biggest Brexit campaign slogans, a £350 million a week rebate from the EU once the _ left, was untrue.

Special Relationship