instruction:
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 _ .
question:
Ronny Deila bemoaned the refereeing blunder which cost ten-man Celtic side a crack at a rare domestic treble. Virgil van Dijk's sublime 16th free-kick gave the Parkhead side a dream start to their Scottish Cup semi-final clash with Inverness. But the Parkhead side were denied a clear penalty and the chance to go 2-0 ahead before half-time when additional assistant Alan Muir failed to spot a goalline handball from Josh Meekings. Ronny Deila was angry at the referee's decision to now send off Josh Meekings and award his side a penalty Celtic's anger was further fuelled when McLean - rightly - sent off Parkhead keeper Craig Gordon for clattering into Marley Watkins in 53 minutes, Greg Tansey equalising from the spot.Ronny Deila was angry at the referee's decision to not award his side a penalty and send off Josh Meekings for a handball on the goal lineInverness went onto win 3-2 after Craig Gordon was rightly sent offCeltic's hopes of a domestic treble were dashed at Hampden ParkCLICK HERE for all the latest Celtic news
answer:
_' players celebrate at the final whistle after reaching the Scottish Cup final after extra time.


question:
(CNN) -- The sun was barely up when New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg used the Colorado massacre to scold President Obama and Mitt Romney for ignoring the gun issue. "This is a real problem. No matter where you stand on the Second Amendment, no matter where you stand on guns, we have a right to hear from both of them concretely," Bloomberg argued. Bloomberg challenges Obama, Romney to take action on guns He has a point -- gun policy is a back burner debate these days, largely because Democrats who had pushed for tighter gun laws concluded it's bad politics.Bloomberg: "We have a right to hear" from Obama and Romney on gunsEx-congressional aide: "For many Democrats, it's smart politics" not to join gun debateThe Democratic-led Senate hasn't voted on any gun legislation in three yearsWhite House race could be decided in states where NRA has influence over swing voters
answer:
That hasn't kept the _ from mobilizing members against him.


question:
The prospect of a 'Blukip' alliance between David Cameron and Nigel Farage is now just as likely as a coalition between the SNP and Labour, Nick Clegg claimed today. The Deputy Prime Minister said there was a 'very real danger' that Ukip and Northern Ireland's DUP could hold Mr Cameron to 'ransom' in the event of a second hung Parliament. Mr Clegg's remarks come after Mr Farage held out an olive branch to the Prime Minister last night - as he said he wanted to work with him to prevent a possible Labour government. The Lib Dems released a new campaign poster this morning warning of the danger of a 'BluKip' alliance between the Tories and UkipLib Dem leader claims there is a real prospect of a Tory-Ukip allianceComes after Ukip said Tories should vote tactically where they can't winMr Farage dropped demand Tories ditch Cameron before post election dealUkip said he's held informal talks with Tories about post election deal
answer:

He said: 'Only yesterday there were reports of _ opening 'back channels' with the Tories to discuss a post-election pact.