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].

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 Every morning Alicia, who asked her real name not be published, and her boyfriend start their day at a drop-in centre where they can get a warm breakfast.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.
Year 11

(CNN) The cavalry is coming! Not exactly, but the sentiment of reassurance is the same. This week, US Defense Secretary James Mattis arrives in Asia to visit South Korea and Japan. Two stalwart US allies, policymakers in both capitals have nevertheless been shaken by statements Donald Trump made while campaigning for President. None of these was more dramatic than the suggestion that these allies should pay more for US troops or risk having these forces withdrawn. Statements like this played to the worst fears in Seoul and Tokyo that the United States might no longer be a committed ally. It is now Mattis' job to reassure them of US commitments and return the trajectory of alliance relations back to pre-2016 presidential campaign rhetoric.Jeffrey Hornung: Japan, South Korea were shaken by statements Donald Trump made while campaigningWashington's alliances with Seoul and Tokyo will be critical in managing challenges posed by China and North Korea, he says 
 Question:Given the severity of the _ threat, it is crucial they hammer out any possible differences that may have arisen since Trump became president.
North Korea

As the opening of next month's Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, approaches, the controversies surrounding the games seem to accumulate by the day. These have included criticism of Russia's human rights record, particularly its treatment of homosexuals, its environmental policies and, with the recent suicide bombings in Volgograd, its anti-terrorism actions and strategy in the Caucasus. Calls to boycott the games and other international pressure have led Russia to release high-profile dissidents including Mikhail Khodorkovsky, the ex-oil tycoon, and members of the punk band Pussy Riot. Yet for all the heat generated in these controversies, one of the most significant issues of all surrounding the Olympics has been nearly ignored: Recognition of the indigenous people of Sochi, the Circassians.Frankie Martin: Sochi's indigenous people largely ignored in run-up to OlympicsPutin's talk of Sochi's history leaves out Circassians, purged by Russia in 19th centuryHe notes outcry from Circassian diaspora over Games being sited on graves of forebearsMartin: Other Olympic hosts have recognized indigenous people; Russia can still do this 
 Question:Despite Russia's failures on the Circassian issue, _ still has time to act.

Putin

