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 _ .
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Question: (CNN) -- With an awesome four-goal display from striker Robert Lewandowski in the first leg of their semifinal last year, Borussia Dortmund all but knocked Real Madrid out of the Champions League. On Wednesday when the teams met again in the first leg of the quarterfinals, it was Real Madrid's turn to inflict a heavy defeat and realistically seal a spot in the next round. And two men jeered by their own supporters last weekend played a key role, Cristiano Ronaldo and Gareth Bale. Both scored -- Ronaldo tied the single season record with his 14th goal before leaving due to injury -- as Los Blancos thumped an under-strength Dortmund 3-0 at Madrid's Bernabeu stadium. Dortmund pulled off a miracle victory in the 2013 quarterfinals against Malaga and it looks like only a similar scenario would see Jurgen Klopp's men progress.Real Madrid beats Borussia Dortmund 3-0 in the Champions League quarterfinalsCristiano Ronaldo equals the record for most Champions League goals in a seasonGareth Bale also scores for Real Madrid in the comprehensive first-leg victoryParis Saint-Germain defeats Chelsea 3-1 in Wednesday's other quarterfinal in Paris

Answer: In the lone worry for _, Ronaldo was substituted with what appeared to be a leg injury in the 80th minute.


Question: Former PM Tony Blair was given an award for his 'global legacy' by Save the Children last year Save the Children has apologised over its decision to give Tony Blair an award for his 'global legacy' after a furious public backlash. Justin Forsyth, the charity's chief executive, said he was 'very sorry' for those upset by the decision, but insisted it was only meant to mark his work in Africa and not his entire time in Number 10. Mr Forsyth, a former Downing Street aide, admitted it would have been 'wrong' to give an award to the former PM for his political legacy rather than for his work on international aid.Justin Forsyth, the charity's chief executive, said he was 'very sorry'Charity chief insisted it was only meant to mark his work in AfricaMr Blair was handed the at a star-studded ceremony in New York last yearIt honoured his record in Government spending billions on foreign aid

Answer: 'And if it had been for his wider legacy I think it would be wrong, but it was for something quite specific that helped _ and children.


Question: Swatch, the world's largest watchmaker unveiled its riposte to Apple's smartwatch. It plans to put cheap programmable chips in watches that will let wearers from China to Chicago make payments with a swipe of the wrist. Swatch Group will start offering watches with near field communication (NFC) chips within two months, said at a news conference on the company's annual results which were released last month. Scroll down for video We're coming for you Apple! Swatch chief executive Nick Hayek said Apple's launch was a 'fantastic opportunity' for the Swiss watchmaker. The rewards are potentially huge for whoever comes up with a winning formula. Andrew Sheehy, chief analyst at Generator Research, sees the retail value of wearable Internet-connected devices at $93.1 billion by 2018, versus $4.1 billion in 2014, with smartwatches accounting for about two thirds of the market's value in 2018.Swatch will use low cost NFC chips to add payment capabilities to watchCEO Nick Hayek said Apple's launch was a 'fantastic opportunity'Refused to reveal details of watch - which will be on sale in two months

Answer:
At 1600 GMT, _ shares were up 2.7 percent at 432.1