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 _ .

[EX Q]: (CNN) -- It's that time again, time to pull out the ballots and read the tea leaves and see who's going to take home the trophies at Sunday's 86th Academy Awards. Will it be "12 Years a Slave"? Leonardo DiCaprio? "Let It Go" from "Frozen"? Oscar forecasting is a lighthearted parlor game for many and a "who cares" shrug for others. (Go ahead, commenters, let us know how you really feel!) But to studios, agents, managers and many of the nominees, winning the Oscar is not only first-line-of-the-obituary recognition, but it also means "cold, hard cash," as Oscar winner Wendy Hiller once bluntly put it, in box-office receipts and future contracts."12 Years a Slave," "Gravity," "American Hustle" are Oscar front-runnersEach film has route to the big prizeVoting for Oscar only partly about art; it's often about personalities86th Academy Awards scheduled for Sunday night
[EX A]: With _ being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."

[EX Q]: Washington (CNN) Miley Cyrus was feeling the Bern, but now she's all in for Hillary Clinton. Cyrus, who supported Bernie Sanders during the 2016 primary, said Sanders supporters who are not planning on voting for the Democratic presidential nominee in the general election against Donald Trump are "f***ing crazy." "That's f***ing crazy and you're out of your mind. It's literally pissing me off more than anything," Cyrus told Variety in an interview published Tuesday. The Republican presidential nominee has made his case repeatedly to supporters of the Vermont senator, who may be disillusioned with the establishment and uninspired by Clinton.Miley Cyrus said she never expected Donald Trump to make it this far in the election CycleThe pop singer sat down for an interview with Variety magazine that published Tuesday
[EX A]: "If you could ever consider Donald Trump, you never understood _ in the first place," the "Bangerz" singer said.

[EX Q]: (CNN) Ending prejudice may be as easy as turning on your television. Depending on the program, it just might change your view of the world for the better. Science has shown that exposure to certain programs can make a huge impression, especially if you've had limited exposure to a particular group in the past. This latest study presented to the Society for Personality and Social Psychology found a nationally representative sample of people who watched some episodes of a show called "Little Mosque on the Prairie" had less prejudice toward Muslims and Arabs after watching the show. This sitcom depicts life in a new mosque in small-town Canada. The characters are positive and fight over issues common in many spiritual communities: what dish to cook for a big celebration or what role women should play in the service. While the group experiences prejudice from airport security and from a radio host in the town, the characters handle the experiences with good humor and the joke is on those who are prejudiced.A new study found people who watched a sitcom with positive depictions of Muslims had less bias after watching the showWhen tested several weeks later, the attitudes toward Muslims improved
[EX A]:
"So many people don't know any _, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.