instruction:
In this task, you will be shown a passage. You need to write a fill-in-the-gap question based on your understanding of the events that might be inferred from the passage. Your question should be answerable based on the passage and only have one correct answer. Show the gap in your question with a _ .
question:
(CNN) -- Chinese media on Wednesday played up the positives in Xi Jinping's visit to Washington, avoiding mention of U.S. criticism of human rights but broaching issues of trade and U.S. discontent with the strength of the Chinese currency. A commentary in the official China Daily said U.S. President Barack Obama was deflecting criticism of his own domestic political problems by drawing attention to the rivalry over the currencies, but that the U.S. administration had little heart for an open fight over the issue. "When the Senate was about to vote on a bill to punish 'currency manipulators' last fall, the White House put it off with strong words and possibly behind-the-scene political maneuvers," the newspaper said in a commentary.Chinese media plays up positives of Xi's U.S. visitMuted commentary on issues such as human rights and SyriaChinese media says Obama deflecting criticism of his domestic policies
answer:
A common theme in _ diplomacy and in its official media is that when backed into a corner, China must pursue its own interests.


question:
A fraudster who pretended to be dying from cancer to steal from a charity for sick and needy children has walked free from court. Former PR guru Simon Mitchell, 44, claimed he wanted to raise £100,000 for youngsters through a series of celebrity-filled charity events for his 'bucket list.' Instead, he stole the cash from appearances by Top Gear's Richard Hammond, The Stig and reality TV star and former glamour model Katie Price - leaving the charity out of pocket. Following a three-year investigation he was finally sentenced at Preston Crown Court on Friday to a 16-week jail term, suspended for 18 months.Simon Mitchell claimed he wanted to help charity through celebrity-filled charity events for his 'bucket list'He told Donna's Dream House - for sick and needy children - that he was dying of lung cancerHe organised celebrity appearances but kept the donations leaving the charity out of pocketThe 44-year-old was sentenced to four months in jail suspended for 18 months
answer:
'Your medical records have just been disclosed to this court, and the reality of what you initially said to _'s Dream House, namely that you were terminally ill and were anxious to do what you could to assist critically ill people in the last days of your life, which was hugely noble.


question:
What do Agatha Christie, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Harry Potter have in common with Downton Abbey, Elton John and Grand Theft Auto? Each, in its own way, is not just a British cultural landmark, but an enormously lucrative cultural export, commanding the loyalty of consumers all over the globe. Half a century ago, with the British Empire in terminal decline and our manufacturing industries in meltdown, Britain seemed destined for a miserable future of irrelevance and obscurity. In 1962 the former US Secretary of State Dean Acheson even told an audience that, ‘Great Britain has lost an empire, and has not yet found a role.’British entertainment is unbeatable, argues Dominic SandbrookHe explores the history of it in a major new BBC seriesDominic Sandbrook: Let Us Entertain You, Wednesday, 9pm, BBC2
answer:

The careers of _’s best-known rock stars prove the point.