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 _ .

[EX Q]: How much of a haul have the Clintons brought in during their four decades in politics? Three billion – that's with a 'b' – is the most up-to-date tally. The Washington Post went back an investigated the Clintons' behemoth donor network, starting with Bill Clinton's losing 1974 congressional race and ending at Hillary Clinton's current presidential run. Now, 41 years into politics, what the newspaper found was that money funneling to the Clinton brand has topped $3 billion, with $2 billion going to the Clinton Foundation and $1 billion going toward political races and a legal defense fund, post-Monica Lewinsky scandal.The Clintons' network of donors has given $1 billion to political races and $2 billion to the Clinton Foundation over the yearsThe Clintons' top donor overall is Univision chairman Haim SabanBill Clinton courted Hollywood in the early '90s using fellow Arkansas Mary Steenburgen as an inThe same people donating to the Clintons are helping to arrange hefty speakers' fees for the couple
[EX A]: That breaks down to at least $10 million toward the Clinton Foundation, $2.05 million to _ and then another $371,300 toward Bill Clinton.

[EX Q]: (CNN) -- At a modest stucco home in Montgomery, Alabama, an unlikely presidential victory celebration is taking place this morning. Barack Obama's election victory represents a triumph for civil rights activists before him. Peggy Wallace Kennedy, the daughter of the late George Wallace, the Alabama governor who once vowed to maintain segregation forever, is rejoicing. Kennedy, 58, voted for Sen. Barack Obama. She says she was "mesmerized" when she first heard him speak at the 2004 Democratic National Convention. Her admiration for Obama deepened when she learned he opposed the Iraq war. She even slapped an Obama bumper sticker on her car, even though someone told her that the prospect of an African-American president would have her father "rolling over in his grave."Obama's win validates risks civil rights activists took years ago, some sayAmerica is "evolving... trying to reach for the best part of itself," former activist saysSegregationist's daughter: I think Obama will be one of the best presidents
[EX A]: Some almost lost their belief in the inherent goodness of _ because they saw so many innocent people die.

[EX Q]: (CNN) -- As leaders of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa convene in Durban, the term "BRICS" used to describe these rapidly growing economies is so last year; today everyone is talking about the "CIVETS." Made up of Colombia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Turkey and South Africa -- these nations, some with sizable populations and others with a wealth of natural resources, could be the economic boomers of the next decade, according to John Bowler, director of Country Risk Service at the Economist Intelligence Unit. Although unlikely to rival the economic might of India and China or the resources of Russia and Brazil, this motley crew of emerging markets make the CIVETS the next band of countries to profit from a shift in global power.EIU's John Bowler sees Indonesia and Myanmar as burgeoning economiesGoldman Sachs' O'Neill said any club including China is going to be very difficult to matchBRICS leaders meet in South Africa to make deal on development bank
[EX A]:
"Indonesia is a low-cost location so it's attracting investment that would have previously gone into _ but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.