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].

Q: The force is strong with one St. Louis, Missouri, father - and so are his parenting skills! When Jonathan Moxey, 34, found out his newborn son, Jack, needed to start wearing a skull-shaping helmet for most of the day to correct a birth defect, the creative Star Wars fan turned to a galaxy far, far away to make the ordeal a bit more fun. According to PopSugar, he began painting designs inspired by the sci-fi franchise on Jack's helmets, turning his little guy into everyone from R2-D2 to Luke Skywalker himself. When Jack was just two months old, his parents, Jonathan and Lauren, took him to a pediatrician for a check-up. There, the doctor noticed that Jack's head wasn't shaped exactly right.Jonathan Moxey's son, Jack, suffered from craniosynostosis, a birth defect that necessitated him wearing a skull-shaping helmet for a yearThe artistically-inclined 34-year-old decided to dress up his headgear by painting them to look like helmets worn by characters in Star Wars 
 Question:Jack's first special helmet wasn't actually designed by _, but was rather a DIY R2-D2 helmet kit that someone gave the family as a gift, which Jonathan put together.

A: Jonathan Moxey
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Q: An Australian gym junkie waging war on the Islamic State in the Middle East has become something of a personal trainer for a team of aspiring weightlifters. Brisbane bench-press champion Ashley Dyball, 23, joined up with a Kurdish fighter group in May in an effort to 'liberate women and children' from Islamic State's sadistic clutches. And last week Mr Dyball - known as 'Sweetie Boy' to his fellow warriors - took a break from the frontlines to teach a group of aspiring weightlifters his favourite training techniques. The young weightlifting fanatics even picked up a popular phrase used in Australian powerlifting circles from their new instructor: 'do you even lift, bro? '.Australian bench-press champion is waging war on ISIS in the Middle EastAshley Dyball, 23, from Brisbane, turned personal trainer at a recent rest stopMr Dyball taught aspiring local powerlifters his favourite techniques, he saidThey even picked up the phrase 'do you even lift, bro' from Mr Dyball 
 Question:From bathing in refrigerators to dodging airstrikes and losing beloved friends to the terror of war, life appears a far cry from his previous existence in _, which he has in the past described as easy-going.

A: Brisbane
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Q: (CNN) The United Nations is appealing for $22.5 billion to provide humanitarian aid next year to millions of people displaced by conflict and disasters worldwide. The funds will target the 91 million people the UN considers "most vulnerable," and provide them with food, shelter, health care and other basic necessities, the world body said in a statement. By next year, at least 136 million people from 26 countries will need life-saving humanitarian aid -- a 5% increase from this year, according to UN aid chief Mark Lowcock. "In some countries needs will fall, but still remain significant, including Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Iraq, Mali, and Ukraine," the UN said. "But at the same time, needs are rising substantially in Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Libya and Somalia."Funds will help the 91 million people UN considers "most vulnerable"Yemen and Syria need the most help, UN says 
 Question:"We are hoping that commercial ships carrying food will also be allowed access to _'s ports soon, as the country imports 90% of its food and this is the only way to end the famine."

A:
Yemen
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