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 _ .

Example Input: When Brendan Rodgers ripped the spine out of Southampton’s side he left Ronald Koeman, newly installed as manager, needing desperately to perform life-saving CPR. In the summer of last year, captain Adam Lallana, main centre-back Dejan Lovren and star striker Rickie Lambert swapped Staplewood for Melwood for a combined £50million fee, almost half of Liverpool’s mammoth transfer spend during that window. Nathaniel Clyne followed a year later and it has become a running joke amongst Southampton supporters that any of their in-form players will be on their way to Anfield next. It is safe to say, however, that Jurgen Klopp will not be turning to them again so readily in future, certainly not placing as much reliance as his predecessor.Adam Lallana, Dejan Lovren and Rickie Lambert joined Liverpool in 2014Nathaniel Clyne arrived at Anfield this seasonBrendan Rodgers said Southampton signings would adapt fast to RedsBut £60million to St Mary's later, the signings are yet to prove their worthRodgers said he had no sympathy for Saints fans after snapping up starsSouthampton have regrouped and reformed their squad successfully
Example Output: It turns out that ‘The _ is not everyone’s way.

Example Input: Greece is threatening to seize property, land and businesses belonging to Germany if Berlin does not agree to compensate it for the Nazi occupation of the Second World War. Prime minister Alexis Tsipras has demanded Germany pay more than £112billion in reparations. He said previous payments did not cover demands for destroyed infrastructure, compensation for war crimes and the return of a forced loan to the Nazis. Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, who says that Germany owes his country compensation worth hundreds of billions of euros due to the Nazi occupation during the Second World War In an emotive address to his parliament he spoke of his government pursuing its ‘duty to history’ and the people who ‘fought and gave their lives to defeat Nazism’. Germany angrily dismissed the demands yesterday, saying it had paid reparations to Greece.Greece has threatened Germany saying it will seize its property and landComes as Athens and EU reach a stand-off over negotiations on debt crisisGreek Prime Minister says Germany owes his country war compensationAlexis Tsipras adds Angela Merkel owes his country up to 332 billion eurosBut Germany has dismissed the demands saying reparations have already been solved
Example Output: A spokesman for _ chancellor Angela Merkel said the issue had been ‘legally and politically resolved’ at that time and during the talks which led to German reunification in 1990.

Example Input: An attack of the giggles can sometimes appear at the strangest moments. Whether it's during a speech or in a meeting, helpless laughter is one of our most insightful behaviours, according to neuroscientist Sophie Scott. In a recent Ted Talk in Vancouver, Professor Scott revealed that laughter often isn't to do with comedy value, but with our relationships with others. Laughter is often used as a tool for social bonding rather than in reaction to something that has comedy value, according to UCL Professor Sophie Scott. Pictured are Prime Minister David Cameron and US President Barack Obama during a basketball gameProfessor Sophie Scott says laughter often isn't to do with comedy valueIn a conversation, the person who laughs most is usually the one talkingPeople are 30 times more likely to laugh if they are with someone elseIt also triggers brain's mirror region which explains why it is contagious
Example Output:
_ activates the brain's mirror regions that mimic other's actions, and she says this is the reason behind why laughing can be so contagious.