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.

[Q]: Timothy McVeigh considered the bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building 20 years ago a failure because the structure was still standing after the blast that killed 168 people. McVeigh also viewed himself as a 'Paul Revere-type messenger' and even suggested his defense team should receive $800,000 from the government, according an archive of documents donated by the convicted bomber's lead attorney. The estimated one million pages of paper documents from Stephen Jones now fill 550 file cabinet-sized boxes at the Briscoe Center for American History at the University of Texas. The trove, which was delivered to the school where the attorney received his undergraduate degree in three phases since 1998, only became fully organized late last year.Almost 1 million pages of documents donated by bomber's lead attorneyThey reveal McVeigh viewed himself as a 'Paul Revere-type messenger'Also thought his defense team should receive $800,000 from the government1995 attack killed 168 and was deadliest terrorist attack on US soil at timeMcVeigh was executed by lethal injection in 2001 at the age of 33Co-conspirator Terry Nichols convicted separately and got a life sentence 
 Question:This is one of over 500 boxes of attorney/client documents that were donated by attorney _.
[A]: Timothy McVeigh


[Q]: Mogadishu, Somalia (CNN) Fatumata Hassan sits in the opening of her ramshackle shelter. She is tired and gaunt. Her three-year-old daughter Shankaron sits on her lap, eyes blank and scared. It is a look that is far too common in these parts. The past days have been cruel on Fatumata and her two young children -- forced to walk over 100 miles in search of food, water and sanctuary. Only now, in Baidoa, home to a camp for displaced Somalis, does she find the smallest of solace. "Shankaron had a fever, she cried the whole way," Fatumata says. "We didn't eat this morning, we haven't had a proper meal in ten days. We are still waiting for food."UN chief warns Somalia is at risk of being "neglected"Over six million affected by food shortage 
 Question:Fatumata's story is shared by millions of _ -- the country is on the edge of a catastrophic famine, according to the United Nations.
[A]: Mogadishu


[Q]: (CNN) More than half a century before the Zika virus grabbed international headlines and photos of newborns with abnormally small heads were splashed across our screens, a different outbreak that affected pregnancies fueled change in the United States. It was an epidemic that predated the birth of Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, who made waves recently when he said pregnant women infected with the Zika virus should not have the right to an abortion, even if there's a significant chance their babies will be born with microcephaly. It was an epidemic that helped legalize abortion, the very right Rubio fights against.More than 50 years before Zika hit the US, the rubella virus affected pregnanciesThe rubella, or German measles, epidemic helped legalize abortion in the US 
 Question:Even among those who generally oppose late-term abortions, there's significant wiggle room when it comes to _.
[A]:
United States