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].

[Q]: (CNN) -- The Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas lies just 200 miles from the Mexican border. On Sunday it will host the first U.S. Grand Prix since 2007 -- and thousands of Formula One fans are expected to cross the Rio Grande to cheer on a driver they know as "Checo." Sergio Perez has become one of the darlings of Mexico, a country that in recent times has become more synonymous for the drugs war waged by Felipe Calderon during his tenure as president. The sporting focus this weekend will be on America, but the problems of its neighbor will come into sharp focus in the Mexican town of Nuevo Laredo -- the closest crossing point for those hoping to see Perez at what is, in effect, his home race.Formula One driver Sergio Perez looking forward to his "home" race in Texas on SundayThe Mexican is expected to have thousands of fans crossing the border to support himHe has been one of F1's surprise success stories in only his second season on the gridPerez has earned a big-money move to McLaren after three podium placings in 2012 
 Question:It's the best country in the world and I'm so proud to be _," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
[A]: Mexican


[Q]: Australia's property boom has been very generous to some of the country's richest and most famous - with the top 10 'celebrity sales' of the past year netting a combined $120 million. The list includes some of Australia's biggest names - led by casino mogul James Packer's $70 million divorce settlement sale of the six-bedroom 'La Mer' mansion in Sydney's eastern suburbs. Socceroos superstar Tim Cahill also made the winners list with his waterside escape in the city's south bringing in $6.5 million while Hugh Jackman's more modest Melbourne apartment was offloaded for $740,000. James Packer and ex-wife Erica topped the impressive line-up compiled by Domain.com.au for Daily Mail Australia and other notable members of the millionaire's club included Cate Blanchett at $20 million and reality TV favourites Michelle Bridges and Jamie Durie.Property boom delivers a combined $120 million windfall for Australia's rich and famousCasino mogul James Packer led the list with a $70 million sale ahead of actors, reality TV stars and sporting heroesPacker's marital home 'La Mer' with then-wife Erica was sold as part of their divorce settlementCate Blanchett's Hunters Hill mansion topped the $20 million markSporting superstars Tim Cahill and Lance 'Buddy' Franklin also made millions from their salesAt the lower end of the market Hugh Jackman and Deborah-Lee Furness offloaded a Melbourne apartment 
 Question:Bought long before _ became an international star, the Cavendish House apartment hardwood floors and spacious living designs.
[A]: Hugh Jackman


[Q]: A former terror suspect, whose appearance on ABC's Q&A program led to the broadcaster being heavily criticised, had sat in the audience on three previous occasions. Zaky Mallah, who was the first Australian arrested under anti-terror laws in 2003 and suggested that the government encouraged Muslim people to join ISIS on Monday night's show, claims it was also the third time he was permitted to ask a question on air, Fairfax reports. He said one of these proposed questions, 'who was responsible for the creation of ISIS?' - which was intended to attribute blame on the west - was approved for the live show following Anzac Day.Convicted criminal Zaky Mallah appeared in the Q&A audience on MondayHe claims he was an audience member on total of four separate occasionsMr Mallah said he had been permitted to ask a question three timesABC denied the claims, saying he'd been in the audience a total of 3 timesMr Mallah clashed with MP Steve Ciobo over proposed citizenship lawsMr Ciobo said he'd be happy if terror suspects were banned from AustraliaMr Mallah was the first Australian charged under anti-terror laws 
 Question:'In attempting to explore important issues about the rights of citizens and the role of the Government in fighting terrorism, the _ program made an error in judgement in allowing Zaky Mallah to join the audience and ask a question,' Mr Finlayson said in a statement.
[A]:
Q&A