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].
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Question: A vulnerable 84-year-old Greek woman was flown by easyJet to Malta... when she was supposed to be travelling to Athens. Argyro Aretaki, who does not speak English, was left distraught when she ended up 550 miles from her intended destination after a series of errors by airport and flight staff. Her son Dimitri Aretakis had dropped her off at Manchester Airport's Terminal 1, where special assistance was waiting for her on May 18. But after her boarding pass was scanned at the correct gate, staff took her to join the wrong queue, where a flight operated by the budget airline - with an almost identical flight number - was set to depart for Malta within minutes of the one she was booked on.Argyro Aretaki was booked on an easyJet flight from Manchester to AthensBut special assistance staff mistakenly took Mrs Aretaki to the wrong gateHer boarding pass was checked again on the flight, but error not spottedAnd her baggage was still sent to Athens in breach of security rules 
 Question:'She thought there was going to be a wheelchair at the other end but of course, nobody was expecting her in _.

Answer: Malta


Question: (CNN) Last Friday, a million Russian schoolchildren watched a televised address from Russian President Vladimir Putin. "Artificial intelligence is the future, not only of Russia, but of all of mankind," Putin said. "Whoever becomes the leader in this sphere will become the ruler of the world." After seeing Putin's comments, SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk tweeted that "competition for AI superiority at national level (is the) most likely cause of WW3." Though never before stated so frankly by a head of state, Putin's views on AI are increasingly shared by national security leaders in the United States, China and around the world. As I wrote in a report published by the Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, AI research is likely to deliver a revolution in military technology on par with the invention of aircraft and nuclear weapons. In other words, Musk is correct that each country is pursuing AI superiority and that this pursuit brings new risks.Gregory C. Allen: Though Russia may not lead in AI technology, it is at the forefront of weaponizing itAs an authoritarian leader of a nation with a declining economy, Putin has every reason to employ AI to maintain power, writes Allen 
 Question:Today, _'s military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.

Answer: Russian


Question: Washington (CNN) A bad day for the White House could turn out to be a good day for justice and democratic accountability and institutions. Robert Mueller's appointment Wednesday as special counsel to probe Russian election meddling and any collusion by Trump campaign aides elevates the investigation clear of partisanship and the threat of White House interference. It therefore may offer the best chance for a politically bulletproof accounting of the guilt or innocence of members of the President's inner circle. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's decision to opt for a special counsel is also an antidote to fears that the US political system still has the capacity to investigate itself and its most powerful players.Trump fired Comey last weekA special counsel was appointed Wednesday 
 Question:Staffers now face the prospect that they will be examined by _'s probe and will worry about their own potential legal jeopardy, and must cope with the corrosive reality of working in an administration that will now be under a dark cloud of investigation and uncertainty for months or even years to come.

Answer:
Robert Mueller