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: President Barack Obama arrived in Japan on Wednesday for the first part of his Asia trip that started with reassuring Tokyo of U.S. support in its bitter territorial dispute with China. Obama made his first stop in Tokyo on a weeklong tour that will also take him to South Korea, Malaysia and the Philippines. Obama and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe met over what's been described as the "world's best sushi" at Sukiyabashi Jiro, a top-rated restaurant in the Ginza district. The dinner also brought out the new U.S. ambassador to Japan, Caroline Kennedy. On Thursday, Obama will start a formal state visit to the nation -- the highest designation for a foreign leader.President Obama says a set of disputed islands fall under a U.S.-Japanese treatyHe makes the comments to Japanese paper ahead of a visit to AsiaChina disputes his assertion, saying the U.S. should "respect the truth"

A: _ begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'.
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Q: (CNN) -- For the record, I'm not a leading fan of the economist Jeffrey Sachs. But even from the "away" team benches, you have to salute the audacity of his latest adventure. Sachs, director of the Earth Institute at Columbia University, has nominated himself to be president of the World Bank. He has launched a political campaign to win the necessary votes from governments worldwide. He has won the endorsements of eight governments and 27 members of the U.S. Congress. Nobody has ever seen anything like this before. While people do "campaign" for jobs as heads of international organizations, they usually do so from behind the scenes. Their names mysteriously begin to be mentioned in the columns of The Financial Times, Foreign Policy magazine and The International Economy, but they never admit on the record that they want the job, much less go on the road giving speeches and interviews asking for it.Economist Jeffrey Sachs is mounting an unusual public bid to lead World BankDavid Frum says typically the job is awarded by a U.S. president after secret selectionHe says Hillary Clinton is a more likely candidate for the job than SachsFrum: In age of growing democracy, can top posts be handed out in secrecy?

A: Sachs' quixotic campaign for _ president won't change that reality, even in the unlikely event that he should somehow win.
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Q: (CNN) Conditions in the embattled rebel-held eastern part of Aleppo are getting worse each day. There's no way in or out. Residents in the city are increasingly desperate to tell the world what's happening -- and many have turned to WhatsApp. "The situation here in Aleppo is very serious. It feels like you might die in any minute," Modar Shekho, a 28-year-old nurse working in the besieged city, tells CNN via the messaging app. More than 200 airstrikes bombarded the city over the weekend leaving over 100 civilians dead, with hundreds more injured, according to Ammar al-Selmo, the head of the Syria Civil Defense group, a volunteer emergency medical service.Rebel-held Aleppo facing increasing airstrikes following ceasefireCivilians share photos, videos, messages of everyday reality via WhatsAppMessages have become increasingly desperate

A:
In the days following the collapse of the ceasefire, messages in the _ group appear to be getting more desperate, more urgent.
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