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]: Phoenix (CNN) When President Donald Trump's aides said he wouldn't discuss a pardon of controversial Sheriff Joe Arpaio, he did it anyway. When they warned him against lashing Arizona's Republican senators by name, he made snide allusions to them instead. And when they insisted his statements about white supremacist violence required a re-do, he declared he was right the first time. For all of Trump's bluster at Tuesday evening's campaign rally -- against the media, Democrats, and some Republicans -- a rebuke of his own staff lay just beneath the surface, the latest indication that efforts to rein him in instead cause him to act out.Trump spoke for over an hour Tuesday, hitting the media members of both partiesAides had said he would not speak about Joe Arpaio 
 Question:But there are still those who offer advice on muting _'s famously combative persona.
[EX A]: Donald Trump

[EX Q]: Trains crossing snowfields, winding through meadows, passing by mountains, by day and night, through winter and summer. These stunning images are the work of one photographer in his quest to capture the incredible beauty of China's railway lines. Wang Wei, 25, has travelled more than 185,000 miles over the past 10 years and taken more than 300,000 photographs across the country, reported the People's Daily Online. Now, some of the photographs will feature in a new book called Running After Trains, to be published in July. The freelance photographer tells MailOnline his new book will focus on the photography techniques for shooting trains, and he hopes his photos can show the beauty of Chinese railways to more people.Wang Wei, 25, has travelled more than 185,000 miles over past 10 years and taken more than 300,000 photographsHis obsession with trains began aged 11 when he stole his parents' camera and went down to the railway trackHe spends five months travelling every year, and has been everywhere from Gobi desert to the Russian borderSome of the photographs will feature in Wang's new book Running After Trains, due to be published in JulyChina's vast railway network is 75,000 miles long - the second largest in the world behind the United States 
 Question:'The authorities don't promote _ trains and railways often enough, but they are so beautiful and they belong to every one in China,' says Wang.
[EX A]: China

[EX Q]: BBC broadcaster Andrew Neil has launched into a tirade aimed at ISIS 'Islamist scumbags' and told them they will never defeat the 'liberté, égalité, fraternité' and 'crème brûlée' of the French. In a much-lauded speech on This Week last night Mr Neil said the ISIS death cult of 'ragbag' 'loser jihadists' would be destroyed after the deaths of 129 people in Paris a week ago. Mr Neil listed the greats of French life past and present including Hugo, Pasteur, Descartes, Rousseau, Camus, Monet and Zidane - as well as coq au vin and creme brûlée. 'Versus what?' he said, adding: 'Beheadings, crucifixions, amputations, slavery, mass murder, medieval squalor and a death cult barbarity that would shame the Middle Ages.'Journalist started This Week show with celebrated rant aimed at ISISMr Neil scoffed at the idea jihadis think Paris massacres will defeat FranceHe said: 'In a 1,000 years Paris will still be shining bright. You will be dust'Broadcaster's speech has been lauded with only one complaint to OfcomSee full news coverage on ISIS at www.dailymail.co.uk/isis 
 Question:Stephen Axon tweeted: 'Dear IS, Andrew Neil knows what you've done and is not happy about your s***show in #_!.
[EX A]:
Paris