In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Try to find the best answer that is most likely to fill in "_". Note that the URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[Q]: Lindsay and Jon Hall spent 12 years having 12 rounds of IVF to achieve their dream of three children - but soon after tragedy struck. After spending more than £12,000 on the treatments, Lindsay and Jon Hall, who once feared they might never have children, have finally created their perfect family. When twins Esme and Oliver, now one, finally came along four years after son Taylor, five, it was a dream come true. But their joy was short-lived. Just months after the twins were born, Lindsay found a lump in her breast and she was diagnosed with stage three aggressive breast cancer .Lindsay and Jon Hall from Chesterfield, Derbyshire spent £12,000 on IVFAfter 12 years of treatment, Lindsay, now 33, has three childrenBut she also battled breast cancer, which may have been caused by the IVF 
 Question:'I asked my consultant outright if _ had given me cancer, and he wouldn't answer.
[A]: IVF


[Q]: (CNN) -- When she was a public health administrator for the state of California, Kathryn Hall-Trujillo found that her greatest challenge was paying for babies who were born sick. "The figure we were working with at that time was about $300,000 ... to stabilize a baby for the first 90 days," said Hall-Trujillo, who worked for the state from 1976-1991. At the same time, she said, it cost just $2,000 to ensure pregnant mothers received all the care they needed for a healthy pregnancy and proper delivery. The staggering disparity, along with troubling rates of infant mortality in America, compelled Hall-Trujillo, 62, to find a solution.Birthing Project USA helps soon-to-be mothers find guidance and supportThe goal of the mentoring program is to prevent babies from being born sickKathryn Hall-Trujillo came up with the idea while she was a public health administratorDo you know a hero? Nominations are open for 2010 CNN Heroes 
 Question:"We've been doing this long enough now that you can hear a child -- 20 years old -- say, 'I was born into the _,' " Hall-Trujillo said.
[A]: Birthing Project USA


[Q]: Beijing's Forbidden City is following in the footsteps of Rome's Colosseum and London's National Gallery and banning the selfie stick. Bosses at the Palace Museum in the city have begun a crackdown on the popular phone accessories over fears that one wrong move could cause lasting damage to the invaluable artifacts in the ancient palace houses. The People's Daily Online reports that eagle-eyed staff are keeping watch over photo-enthusiasts in the palace's narrow or crowded areas, as well as all the indoor exhibitions, to avoid any potentially costly accidents. Ban: The Forbidden City has said selfie sticks are no longer allowed inside the exhibition rooms or narrow passageways over concerns an unfortunate accident may occurMuseum bosses have banned stick in exhibition rooms and narrow areasStaff will also ask people to put the accessory away when it is crowdedBut pictures outside in Forbidden Palace grounds are still allowed for now 
 Question:However, the sticks will still be allowed outside the palace in the _ - so tourists can still get the all-important shot of the famous 15th century building in the background.
[A]:
Forbidden City


