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 Input:
Britain campaigned to get the jihadi preacher who inspired the Tunisian beach massacre off the United Nations's al-Qaida watch list, and may have attempted to recruit him as a spy, it has been reported. Hani al-Sibai, 54, who is living on £50,000-a-year state hand outs, described the London 7/7 terror attacks as a 'great victory', and is one of the 'key influencers' of the Islamic fanatics believed to have recruited beach gunman Seifeddine Rezgui. But now High Court documents have reportedly shown that in 2009, when David Miliband was foreign secretary, the Labour government had pushed for al-Sibai, who lives in London, to be taken off the UN's list of terror suspects.Hani al-Sibai, 54, described 7/7 attacks as a 'great victory' and is 'key influencer' of fanatics believed to have recruited beach gunmanHe has taken legal action to be taken off UN's list of terror suspectsHigh Court documents show government lobbied to have him removed from list in 2009Egyptian authorities claimed British intelligence services may have been trying to recruit al-Sibai 
 Question:Al-_ and his wife are estimated to be on benefits of more than £48,000 a year – almost double the cap of £26,000.

Ex Output:
Sibai


Ex Input:
Since it was revealed that Andreas Lubitz – the co-pilot who purposefully crashed Germanwings Flight 9525, killing 150 people – had been treated for psychiatric illness, a debate has ensued over whether privacy laws regarding medical records should be less strict when it comes to professions that carry special responsibilities. It has been widely argued that Germany's privacy laws were to blame for the tragedy. The Times, for example, ran an article with the headline: 'German obsession with privacy let killer pilot fly.' Similarly, another article published in TIME said: 'German privacy laws let pilot 'hide' his illness from employers.'Andreas Lubitz crashed Germanwings Flight 9525 into the French Alps, killing himself as well as the other 149 people on board the flightIt has since emerged Lubitz had been treated for psychiatric illnessNews has triggered a debate over whether airlines should have mandatory access to all pilots' medical records, to try and prevent a similar tragedyCarissa Veliz is a philosophy graduate from Oxford University and is writing her dissertation on the subject of privacy 
 Question:But _ law meant it was left entirely up to him to volunteer his mental health problems to his employer, something he failed to do with devastating consequences after tearing up a sick note for the day of the crash.

Ex Output:
German


Ex Input:
Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump's launch of two major military strikes in the last two weeks raises a question about his 2016 declaration that the US can no longer be the world's policeman: Has Trump changed his mind? Eighty-six days into the new administration, the President seems to pivoting away from the "America First" doctrine that drove his campaign and foreshadowed a withdrawal from the world stage. Some of Trump's foreign policy decisions still seem to reflect that protectionist view -- in particular his decision to slash the budget for US diplomacy. But Trump's recent use of military force in Syria and Afghanistan points to a possible evolution in his thinking about the use of American power and how best to wield it on the world stage.Trump has taken action in places like Yemen, Syria, AfghanistanThe moves have given US power a shot in the arm, according to observers 
 Question:But that "total authorization" has raised concerns that _ may be placing too much emphasis on military solutions to diplomatic problems and may be shirking responsibility along with authorization.

Ex Output:

Donald Trump


