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: Rome (CNN) The world as we know it could come to an end this Sunday. Or it could be just another day. It depends on whom you talk to. This weekend, Italians go to the polls to vote in a referendum on whether or not the country should amend its 1948 constitution. The referendum is the brainchild of Matteo Renzi, Italy's energetic, 41-year-old Prime Minister. His intention is to defang the upper house of the Italian Parliament, the Senato, by cutting its numbers from 315 to 100, thus reducing its powers dramatically, making it more of a consultative assembly. Yes, if you read to the end of the previous paragraph, you'll probably agree it sounds dull as dust. But, in the eyes of some, the consequences of a "No" vote could be catastrophic.Italians prepare to vote in constitutional referendumReforms would reduce number of senators in upper house of parliament, making it easier to pass lawsCritics say changes would get rid of an important check on the lower house's power 
 Question:By allowing the cabinet to push through legislation in a reasonable time frame, _ would become more efficient, productive and prosperous while simultaneously becoming less bureaucratic and bound up in red tape.
Example Output: Rome

Example Input: 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.
Example Output: Raheem Sterling

Example Input: It's the German grocery giant that's taken the retail market by storm. And no, it isn't Aldi. Lidl, ranked the fourth-largest retailer in the world, is reportedly set to launch in Australia this year. The popular European discount chain, which vows to offer 'big brands at small prices', prides itself on its extensive high-quality wine cellar which is available at a low-cost. Like its competitor Aldi, Lidl doesn't limit itself to simply fruits and vegetables as its stores also offer own-label groceries and premium products ranging from household goods, clothing and paints, according to The Australian. The budget retailer is also known for its small goods as customers say its fresh fruits and vegetables are cheaper while other items such as toilet rolls can only be bought in bulk, The Guardian reports.German supermarket chain Lidl is expected to open in Australia this yearThe retailer is known for its top-end tipples, offered at a cheap priceIts UK stores experienced the most successful Christmas last yearCustomers say fruits and vegetables are cheaper at LidlBut some items can only be bought in bulk, which includes toilet paper 
 Question:_ also sold more than $4 million worth of fresh turkey during the Christmas period.
Example Output:
German