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]: When a husband and wife fleeing Syria made it all the way from their war-torn country safely to Greece in a life raft - with their beloved kitten in tow - the story went viral. Shortly afterwards, Al Kadri, 26, and his wife Nadia arrived in Germany, where they now live, but Zaytouna the tabby cat was quarantined and amid the chaos and the language barrier, it was unclear whether they could ever get her back. But after fearing that their feline had been put down under stringent immigration regulations, the pair were delighted to be reunited with her a few months later when she was delivered to their door.Al Kadri, 26, and his wife Nadia, arrived in Greece from Syria by seaBrought their kitten Zaytouna with them in a home-made slingUpon arrival at refugee camp in Germany, the cat was quarantinedGovernment official found them and returned Zaytouna by surprise 
 Question:Mr Kadri told Buzzfeed: '[A government worker] told me in most cases when people bring their pets from Syria they just kill the animal,' yet it was that same worker who surprised the couple months later by bringing _ back to them.
[EX A]: Zaytouna

[EX Q]: For most teenagers, getting through the final years of high school is a tough feat. But for one woman it's been made infinitely more difficult by the fact she's living in a tent under a brdige. Alicia, 19, is studying Year 11 through RMIT University in Melbourne. The teenager has been homeless for three years and is currently living under a bridge in the inner-city, she told The Age. Every morning Alicia, who asked her real name not be published, and her boyfriend start their day at a drop-in centre where they can get a warm breakfast. Then every weekday the teenager commutes into the city for classes, before studying at night at the library, a youth centre or by lamplight in her tent.Alicia, 19, has been living on the streets of Melbourne for three yearsShe currently lives under an inner-city bridge with her boyfriendIs studying to finish Year 11 at RMIT University in MelbourneFirst slept on the street when she was just eight or nine years oldLives off just $360 a week, split between four homeless people 
 Question:'If you can stick at _ (which is tough for most teenagers) from under a bridge, you're as tough as nails.
[EX A]: Year 11

[EX Q]: So this is what it’s like to watch a team play aggressive, attractive, irresistible one-day cricket. This is what it’s like to watch England wake up to the realities of the modern game. Shout it from the rooftops: the penny has dropped. And how. Rightly ridiculed at the World Cup, England outplayed New Zealand so comprehensively that the record books could hardly keep up. Less than four months ago, the New Zealanders were humiliating Eoin Morgan’s team in Wellington, where England cemented their status as the tournament’s laughing-stock. Now, amid talk of a new era that could have been made to look premature, and even downright foolish, England thrashed 408 for nine after being put in to bat by Brendon McCullum, then romped to victory by a scarcely believable 210 runs. It was the one-day equivalent of a Test win by an innings.England defeated New Zealand at Edgbaston in the first of five ODIsHome side set record ODI score of 408-9 with Jos Buttler (129) and Joe Root (104) the highest scorersAdil Rashid and Steven Finn took four wickets apiece as the Kiwis were dismissed for 198 
 Question:If New Zealand were to stand any chance of chasing 409, they needed a _ special.
[EX A]:
Brendon McCullum

