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 _ .

Q: (CNN) -- Here's a hot tip: The University of North Carolina is going to win the NCAA men's basketball tournament. A Georgia Tech professor's computer model suggests UNC will win this year's NCAA men's basketball tournament. At least that's the prediction of Joel Sokol, a Georgia Tech professor whose statistical model correctly selected the Final Four, championship game and winner of last year's tournament. Be glad he's not in your office's betting pool. Finding some kind of rationality in March Madness, which starts in earnest Thursday, has been an American pastime for decades. Tournament brackets are everywhere, and from sports TV to the dinner table, everyone seems to have predictions about which team will claim the top spot, and why.People are using computer models to try to pick NCAA basketball winnersA successful model from Georgia Tech picks UNC to win this yearAs more data is available online, the practice appears to be more popularOne professor says it's more fun to watch for fun than fill out bracket

A: _, of Georgia Tech, for example, cares more about the win-margin than where the game was played.
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Q: (CNN) He's the eccentric doctor immortalized in the Netflix documentary Icarus, the whistleblower who exposed what a leading report called a doping "cover-up that operated on an unprecedented scale" in Russia. Now Dr. Grigory Rodchenkov is urging Russia to "do the right thing" and admit it. Russia has consistently denied the claims of Rodchenkov -- the former head of Moscow's anti-doping laboratory -- which formed the basis of the 2016 McLaren Report's conclusions that more than 1,000 athletes benefited from a systematic doping program between 2011 and 2015. The Russian ministry for sport continues to reject the report's findings, though an International Olympic Committee (IOC) panel has, this week, banned a further eight Russian athletes over cheating at the 2014 Sochi Winter Games, taking the total number to 22.Rodchenkov's evidence backed by International Olympic CommitteeEight more Russian athletes banned for life over doping at Sochi 2014Russia denies allegations of systematic doping

A: "The time has come for Russia to do the right thing and admit its past transgressions for the benefit of _ sport.
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Q: Geoff Parling and Tom Wood will be charged with fixing England’s creaking set piece when they take on Ireland in their final World Cup warm-up game before the tournament kicks off. The Exeter lock and Northampton blindside flanker were named by Stuart Lancaster in a side showing five changes to the one that lost to France 10 days ago and which is likely to be close to the starting line-up to face Fiji on September 18. Ben Morgan starts at No 8, in only his second game since breaking his leg in January, while Brad Barritt joins Jonathan Joseph in the midfield for his first start for England since November last year.Stuart Lancaster's side face Ireland at Twickenham on Saturday in their final World Cup warm-up matchLancaster named his 31-man England World Cup squad last Thursday after cutting eight playersEngland had the Bank Holiday weekend off but reconvened on Tuesday at Pennyhill ParkEngland won the World Cup 12 years ago: Where are Clive Woodward's squad now?Rugby World Cup 2015 news: CLICK HERE for all the latest

A:
Parling and Wood – both renowned line-out experts for their clubs – have been drafted in to improve England’s set piece, which has been alarmingly poor in their opening two warm-up games against _.
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