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 Input:
Beijing (CNN) China -- North Korea's only global ally and biggest trading partner -- has put on a stoic face since Pyongyang successfully conducted its sixth nuclear test Sunday. President Xi Jinping didn't mention his country's unruly neighbor at all in his closing address at the BRICS summit of emerging economies Tuesday, or in earlier speeches, although a communique issued by the group expressed deep concern and called for the crisis to be settled peacefully. But the test of a hydrogen bomb couldn't have sat well with China's leader. It's the third time in one year that North Korea has overshadowed a major Chinese event -- previous missile tests coincided with the unveiling of Xi's global economic blueprint at his Belt and Road summit in May and the G20, which China hosted last September.Voices in China diverging from official line on North Korea policyNuclear test seen as an embarrassment to Xi JinpingXi makes no reference to North Korea in closing summit speech 
 Question:"But if it hopes to see _ resolve the issue, it simply won't work," he added.

Ex Output:
China


Ex Input:
NEW YORK (CNN) -- Sen. Charles Schumer said Sunday the Bush administration is trying to "blame the fire on the person who calls 911" by suggesting he had a role in one of the costliest U.S. bank failures. Sen. Charles Schumer said the OTS "ought to stop pointing false fingers of blame." Federal regulators with the Office of Thrift Supervision were "asleep at the switch" when it came to IndyMac's "reckless" behavior, the New York Democrat complained. The OTS announced Friday that it was taking over the $32 billion IndyMac and transferring control to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The OTS pointed the finger directly at Schumer for the failure, accusing him of sparking a bank run by releasing a letter that "expressed concerns about IndyMac's viability." Watch what's next for IndyMac »FDIC taking control of the $32 billion IndyMacOTS accuses Sen. Charles Schumer of sparking a bank runSchumer: IndyMac "one of the most poorly run and reckless of all the banks"Schumer rejects any suggestions of responsibility for IndyMac's collapse 
 Question:_ will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.

Ex Output:
IndyMac


Ex Input:
(CNN) -- It's hard to engineer this kind of creepy serendipity. Earlier this week, European Union data watchdogs, fighting to protect our privacy in an age of big data, put pressure on Google over the privacy of user information. Just 48 hours later, Google potentially struck a new blow against privacy when it posted a video preview of its new "Glass" technology -- high-tech spectacles featuring a revolutionary digital interface that enable its wearers to not only view the world through Google's eyes but also automatically photograph all that they see. "How strange is that!" CNN's Erin Burnett exclaimed after a contemplating a "world seen through Google Glasses".Google Glass spectacles could offer tech giant new ways of harvesting data, says Andrew KeenKeen argues that Glass raises further concerns over the way Google treats our private dataWearing spectacles that record our every move could be the end of privacy as we know it, he says 
 Question:While none of us were looking, _ -- the most data-hungry of today's digital giants -- is reengineering mobile technology.

Ex Output:

Google