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 _ .

Like Mitt Romney and John McCain, Hillary Clinton will (probably) run for president in 2016 as a grandparent. This seemingly unremarkable fact has triggered a spasm of media self-analysis: is Clinton the victim of a sexist double standard? It's a question that has been -- and will be -- asked often. We keep asking, because we refuse to see the plain answer. Hillary Clinton is not the victim of a double standard. She is the beneficiary of a double standard. Consider the grandmother question. If elected in 2016, Hillary Clinton will be the second oldest president in U.S. history, after Ronald Reagan. At age 69, will she be too old? That was a question people felt free to discuss when John McCain ran for president.Some have said raising topic of Hillary Clinton's age is sexistIf Clinton runs and wins in 2016, she would be the second-oldest presidentDavid Frum: Clinton says she wants to be judged by same standard as menHe says if Clinton is held to same standard, age question is entirely appropriate
"Roughly one-third of respondents in most recent national polls say that _'s age could impede his ability to effectively govern the nation.

Paul O'Connell has been backed to fight back from hamstring surgery and forge a formidable end to his career at Toulon. O'Connell's long-time Ireland and Munster team-mate Donnacha Ryan tipped his good friend to extend his playing days for at least two more years. Ireland captain O'Connell's World Cup and Test career came to an abrupt end in Sunday's 24-9 victory over France, the 35-year-old carried from the field on a stretcher and in considerable pain. The Munster stalwart must now beat his nasty injury in order to take up his new deal at Cote d'Azur heavyweights Toulon - but Ryan is adamant his long-term role model will pull it off.Paul O'Connell suffered a torn hamstring against France on SundayIreland captain has been ruled out of the rest of the Rugby World CupDonnacha Ryan believes O'Connell could play on for five more yearsIreland face Argentina in their quarter-final in Cardiff on SundayRugby World Cup 2015: CLICK HERE for all the latest news and more
'He's got another two years in his career,' said Ryan of _.

Athens, Greece (CNN) President Barack Obama issued a warning Tuesday against "crude nationalism" in the wake of Donald Trump's victory, saying during a news conference on his final overseas trip that the President-elect had tapped into a "troubling" strain of rhetoric playing on Americans' fears of globalization to win the presidency. Speaking in Athens, Obama said he recognized an "anger and fear in the American population" over threats of mechanization and globalization, but that Republican officials didn't use facts when making their case about the US economy. "You've seen some of the rhetoric among Republican elected officials and activists and media. Some of it pretty troubling and not necessarily connected to facts, but being used effectively to mobilize people," Obama said at a news conference alongside Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. "And obviously, President-elect Trump tapped into that particular strain within the Republican Party and then was able to broaden that enough and get enough votes to win the election."Obama said he recognized an "anger and fear in the American population"Obama's final international trip takes him to Greece, Germany and Peru

He said Americans must guard against those trends during _'s presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.