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].

[EX Q]: This is the moment a camerman on the job became the object of affection for one very flirtatious horse. Greg Harriott was in Santiago, Chile filming an episode for ABC's show Born To Explore With Richard Wiese when he caught the eye of a horse named Chunchun. Richard Wiese was interviewing horse breeder Gonzalo Vial, and Greg was filming from the front of Chunchun's stall in the stable when the horse tried to get affectionate. Chunchun seems peaceful for a second as Richard pets a different horse and tells Gonzalo 'Typically, when I meet a horse, it's not so calm like this. It's a very gentle horse.'Greg Harriott was in Santiago, Chile filming an episode of ABC show Born To Explore With Richard WieseHe caught the attention of Chunchun, who couldn't keep its mouth off himThe Emmy award-winning cameraman was a pro and kept filming through Chunchun's advancesBut at one moment he winces in pain and mouths 'Ow' when the horse's pecks become a bit too aggressive 
 Question:Born to Explore with _ is an information travel series that follows the host around the world as he delves into different cultures.
[EX A]: Richard Wiese

[EX Q]: (CNN) One of the youngest victims in Orlando's deadly shooting was Luis Omar Ocasio-Capo. Known as Omar to friends, he was a dancer and barista. On Tuesday, less than three days after Omar's brutal murder, his grandmother, heartbroken and alone, boarded a flight to Orlando to attend his funeral. Jetblue crew member Kelly Davis Karas decided that the woman, though grieving alone, could not leave the plane without knowing the world was with her. Karas passed around a piece of paper for passengers to sign so their words might ease the grandmother's aching heart. As Karas pushed the beverage cart down the plane's aisle, she whispered to passengers about the paper. Halfway down the aisle, another crew member on board said more paper was needed. Instead of signing their names and moving on, passengers were writing paragraphs—long notes of compassion, grief and strength.Flight attendant urged passengers to sign a note to Orlando victims' grandmotherThe Jetblue employee documented the overwhelming response on Facebook 
 Question:_ then marveled as passengers stopped, one by one, to share a moment with the grandmother as they disembarked.
[EX A]: Kelly Davis Karas

[EX Q]: Rome, Italy (CNN) -- It doesn't take a social anthropologist to see that Italians truly love a lot about American culture. It is evident everywhere, from the popularity of Coca-Cola and Levi's to the prevalence of American music and movies. But for all they like about American culture, it's fair to say Italians are getting a little weary of the American attitude -- especially when it comes to justice. Italians point to a number of high-profile cases over the years in which they say American suspects have been accused of wrongdoing and criminal acts, but have been let off lightly. These cases leave Italians with the feeling that it's possible for Americans to get away with murder.A number of American suspects in high-profile cases have not been brought to justice, say ItaliansIn 1998, 20 people were killed when a U.S. Marine Corps jet sliced through steel wires supporting a cable car in the Italian AlpsIn 2009, American troops opened fire at a Baghdad checkpoint, killing Italian secret service agent Nicola CalipariThe trial of Seattle student Amanda Knox, accused of killing her British roommate Meredith Kercher is also controversial 
 Question:But the case is still a sensitive topic in Italy, where Calipari is considered to be a national hero killed by trigger-happy _.
[EX A]:
American

