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]: What does it sound like to land on the surface of Saturn’s moon Titan or fly past the Martian moon Phobos? Thanks to the European Space Agency you can listen to these sounds - and more - recreated by processing data from various spacecraft. The amazing collection of clips include some that have been artificially amplified to be audible to humans, and others that are simply as they originally sounded. The recent launch of a Soyuz rocket that took two European satellites into orbit can also be heard in one amazing clip. It took off from French Guiana at 9.46pm GMT on Friday 27 March (pictured), carrying two satellites that will expand Europe’s Galileo systemThe European Space Agency's Soundcloud page reveals clips of spaceThey include the noises heard as a probe landed on Titan in 2005'Singing' from comet 67P as recorded by Rosetta is also heardAnd you can also listen to a variety of rocket launches 
 Question:Scientists at _ are hoping that the probe will wake up in the coming weeks as sunlight recharges its batteries, letting them perform more key science on the surface.
[EX A]: European Space Agency

[EX Q]: (CNN) The US ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley, has told CNN that removing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad from power is a priority, cementing an extraordinary U-turn in the Trump administration's stance on the embattled leader. Two days after the US launched military strikes on a Syrian airbase in response to a chemical weapons attack widely blamed on the Assad regime, Haley said Assad's departure was inevitable. But before Tuesday's chemical attack on the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun, which killed 89 people, Haley had said toppling Assad was not a priority. President Donald Trump, before his election, described fighting ISIS and seeking Assad's removal at the same time as "idiocy."Haley says Assad hinders political solution for SyriaShe warns US could carry out more strikes on regime 
 Question:Secondly, we don't see a peaceful _ with Assad in there.
[EX A]: Syrian

[EX Q]: (CNN) -- He is arguably the most well-known American general since MacArthur, and perhaps the most effective since Eisenhower. Now Gen. David Petraeus takes on what many believe will be his biggest challenge yet: reversing the momentum of the Taliban in Afghanistan and helping to stabilize the rickety regime of Afghan leader Hamid Karzai. Petraeus faced far more daunting challenges in Iraq when he assumed command there in early 2007. Those challenges, and how they were overcome, are worth recalling as he assumes command in Afghanistan, as they may provide some indicators of the way forward there. First, Iraq was embroiled in a vicious civil war in which Shia and Sunni civilians were showing up dead on the streets of Iraq's cities at the rate of 90 a day, some tortured in the most unspeakable manner, their heads drilled open.Gen. David Petraeus, who has a Ph.D. from Princeton, wrote the book on counterinsurgencyPeter Bergen says Petraeus accomplished a huge turnaround in IraqThe general took many steps to gain public support for U.S. efforts in Iraq, Bergen saysHe notes Petraeus has said Afghanistan will be harder 
 Question:Despite the widespread perception that _ is today going to hell in a handbasket, more than five million Afghan refugees have returned home since the fall of the Taliban.
[EX A]:
Afghanistan

