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 _ .

(CNN) Last week, the American-backed Syrian Democratic Forces announced that it had taken Raqqa, the Syrian city, which had served as ISIS' capital. The taking of the city is the latest in a series of substantial military blows to ISIS' fortunes. However, Americans should not expect the fall of Raqqa to have a substantial effect on the jihadist threat at home. The threat posed by ISIS to the United States has long come primarily from its ability to inspire and enable attacks -- and not from its territorial holdings in Syria and Iraq. Since ISIS burst onto the global scene in 2014, seven individuals motivated by jihadist ideology have killed 74 people inside the United States in six attacks, according to New America's research. Though they may have been inspired by ISIS, none of those attacks were carried out under direct command by the group, and none of the deadly attacks involved a fighter who had returned from Syria or Iraq.David Sterman: Although the fall of Raqqa is a military blow to ISIS, the group and its ideology still remain a threat to the USISIS is quite effective at inspiring and enabling attacks thousands of miles from its base
Although there have been non-lethal attacks and foiled plots in which the plotters communicated with _ militants abroad.

Shrewsbury closed the gap on leaders Burton to two points as Bobby Grant's double secured them a 2-0 win at Portsmouth. Burton face Stevenage at home on Monday and the Shrews took advantage to make up ground with a third-straight win thanks to midfielder Grant, who struck in the 25th and 66th minutes. Wycombe kept pace at the top with a 1-0 victory at Dagenham & Redbridge, where Aaron Pierre's close-range effort kept the Chairboys level on points with Shrewsbury. Portsmouth's Danny Hollands and Shrewsbury Town's Jason Lawrence battle for the ball at Fratton Park Neither Bury or Southend, fourth and fifth overnight respectively, were able to close the gap on the automatic promotion places as their clash at Gigg Lane was abandoned in the sixth minute after torrential downpours had left the pitch unplayable.Bobby Grant's double secured Shrewsbury a 2-0 win at PortsmouthWycombe kept pace at the top with a 1-0 victory at Dagenham & RedbridgeJames Gray's late goal against Luton kept Northampton in play-off huntHartlepool climbed out of the bottom two with their fourth-straight victory
James Gray celebrates after scoring his sides winning goal during the match between Northampton and _.

(CNN) I've lived and worked in the Middle East for a decade, providing medical care, emergency relief and economic opportunity for refugees. Growing up in American Baptist churches, I was awed by missionaries: those larger-than-life heroes who go into hostile territory, risking body and limb to tell the Jesus story in countries where doing so is dangerous at best and illegal at worst. In order to get inside these "closed" countries, some missionaries pose as aid workers, teachers and business owners. Under the guise of work they think a hostile government or population will find valuable, they sneak in, concealing their true aim: to convert as many as possible to their religion.Jeremy Courtney: Missionaries should stop posing as aid workers, teachers and businesspeopleIt undermines religious freedom and puts Christians at risk, he saysCNN's "Declassified" reveals U.S. rescue of Christian aid workers held hostage: Sunday, 10 p.m. ET/PT

But there's another question we should ask: "Why can't we provide enough value to society that it outweighs the perceived threat of our _ identity?".