instruction:
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].
question:
Washington (CNN) George W. Bush tried it. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton tried it. Now Donald Trump is vowing to reset relations with Russia. But could the unintended costs outweigh the benefits? The President-elect's Russian gambit seems like a solid foreign policy goal, given that the estrangement between the rivals -- owners of the world's biggest nuclear arsenals -- is deeper than at any time since the Cold War. An improvement in relations could yield gains for the United States in reviving non-proliferation projects and closer anti-terrorism cooperation. But there are big questions about whether Trump will be any more successful than his predecessors, whose initial inroads eventually foundered largely due to the behavior of President Vladimir Putin, and whether he will end up emboldening a leader that many -- including key Republicans in Congress -- see as a top US adversary.Closer US-Russia ties could revive non-proliferation projects and closer anti-terrorism cooperationBut closer ties could also mean restoring Russian influence at the direct expense of the US 
 Question:Trump has made no secret of his admiration for the Russian strongman, once saying he was a better leader than Obama, and on the campaign trail showed little concern about resurgent _ influence.
answer:
Russia


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Executives at a Chinese cosmetics company have emerged as the latest candidates for bosses of the year after they flew 4,500 employees to the Netherlands for a five-day company holiday. Ninety buses were hired to ferry employees of the company, Perfect, around the European country, which was more than happy to welcome its single biggest tourist group. Dutch media said the workers spent upwards of £5 million as they toured cities and the countryside. The tourist group was so large there was not enough available hotel rooms in Amsterdam to accommodate all of them. Workers were spread across Amsterdam, but some wound up staying at hotels in The Hague, Delft, Rotterdam and Utrecht.Ninety buses were hired to ferry the employees around the countryIt was the single biggest tourist group to ever visit the European countryThe workers spent upwards of £5 million as they toured Dutch citiesDutch media said the visitors preferred Chinese dishes over local food 
 Question:When it was time for lunch or dinner they looked for the comforts of home, showing a preference for Chinese restaurants as opposed to traditional _ meals.
answer:
Dutch


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Ningbo, China (CNN) -- China's football team did not make it to the World Cup this year, but that does not mean the country's presence has not been felt: The Asian giant has cornered the market on perhaps the most unforgettable off-field aspect of the World Cup -- the vuvuzela. Ninety percent of the vuvuzelas, the plastic South African trumpet whose loud rasp has become synonymous with the 2010 World Cup, are made in China, according to the China Daily. The Chinese did it the same way they have done for so many other products: low costs and quick production at factories like the one run by Wu Yuye just outside the southern Chinese city of Ningbo. With a few dozen staff, they make more than 20,000 bugles a day. So far this year, they have churned out more than 1 million of them.State media: 90 percent of vuvuzelas are made in ChinaPoll finds that 60 percent of respondents are proud Chinese-made vuvuzelas so popularVuvuzelas made by melting plastic into a moldDomestic customers are ordering the trumpets for the Asian Games 
 Question:That's because _ and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
answer:

Wu Yuye