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 _ .

[Q]: (CNN) -- These pictures were taken within one week of each other in the center of Aleppo and show the incredible resilience of some of its residents in the face of Syria's bloody civil war. Photographer Issa Touma's home in the historic area of Aleppo has been badly damaged by gunfire. Yet, amid the crossfire between opposition and government forces, Touma is still organizing the international photography festival he holds every year. Touma, who owns a gallery in Aleppo, has been running the exhibition for 11 years and was determined that the show would continue despite fighting reaching the center of the city on August 19. The festival was due to open on September 15.Civil war reached center of Syria's second city one month before photo festival due to startOrganizer Issa Touma's own home was destroyed in gun fighting11th annual photo festival continued on smaller scale despite fighting
[A]: "All around _ is war and more and more people are coming to the center."


[Q]: (CNN) -- Make no mistake. A handshake is just a handshake. Fifty-year-old geopolitical conflicts don't turn on a dime. American foreign policy isn't an Etch A Sketch where you get to wipe the board clean in every news cycle. Between countries, as with people, grudges and hard feelings don't fade easily. These things are true no matter how eager some in the media are to give President Barack Obama's sagging job approval rating -- just 41% in a recent Gallup Poll -- a boost by likening him to Nelson Mandela. Seriously? There is far-fetched, and there is farcical. Comparing Obama to Mandela falls into the latter category.Ruben Navarrette: Make no mistake, a handshake is just a handshakeNavarrette: President Obama's handshake with Raul Castro is no big dealHe says it does not mean that U.S.-Cuba relations will change for the betterNavarrette: Let's keep in mind the atrocious human rights record of Cuba
[A]: Next, I'm not even sure that _ knows how to bring people together.


[Q]: NRL referees and officials have been struck with projectiles by angry supporters after a tight contest between South Sydney and Canterbury ended in controversy. Rabbitohs sealed a final minute 18-17 victory over the Bulldogs in an absorbing encounter at ANZ Stadium in Sydney during the Good Friday showdown. But fans turned on referee Gerard Sutton and his colleagues after they penalised Bulldogs captain James Graham in the final minute, effectively handing the Rabbitohs the win. As referees, officials and players made their way off the field and towards the tunnel after full time, a section of the crowd started hurling plastic water bottles and abuse at them.South Sydney secured a bitter 18-17 victory after a last-gasp penaltyBulldogs were leading until the referee awarded Rabbitohs a late penaltyRabbitohs converted the penalty and went on to win the gameAs officials made their way off the field, they were pelted with missilesOne of the officials was taken to hospital with suspected broken shoulderCanterbury coach has apologised for the actions of his club's supportersBulldogs CEO said the club has called for a life ban on fans involvedPolice have identified two people for allegedly throwing bottlesInquiries to identify others involved in the attack are continuing
[A]:
A _ supporter was not impressed after Rabbitohs were awarded a late penalty.