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 Input:
Greece's radical left government has announced a referendum on the latest proposed bailout deal - and has urged voters to reject it. Fraught talks with creditors took a dramatic turn early this morning when, in a televised address to the nation, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras revealed a vote will be held on July 5. 'The Greek government has been asked to accept a proposal that places new unbearable burdens on the Greek people,' he said. 'Right now, we bear an historic responsibility concerning ... the future of our country. And this responsibility obliges us to answer (the bailout creditors') ultimatum based on the sovereign will of the Greek people.'Alexis Tsipras announces July 5 vote in televised address to the nationHe describes latest proposals as 'unbearable burdens on the Greek people'Queues form outside cash machines and fuel stations across the country

Ex Output:
'Now it is up to the _ side to take a similar step.'


Ex Input:
When eight-year-old Mohammed bin Ahmed Jaber Al Harbi approached the Queen for a handshake at the Derby, he melted hearts around the world. Now, the little boy has returned to the UK for Royal Ascot and appeared clutching the hand of Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Makhtoum, the 65-year-old Emir of Dubai. Walking right behind him was his 'best friend', the emirate's dapper Crown Prince Hamdan, 32, and the royal's step-mother, Princess Haya of Jordan, 41. Mohammed is the son of Ahmed Jaber 'AJ' Al Harbi, a close friend of the Emirati prince, and spends much of his time travelling the world with his father and the royal.Mohammed bin Ahmed Jaber Al Harbi was at Royal Ascot todayLittle boy melted hearts when he shook hands with the Queen at DerbyWas back in his top hat and tailcoat and joined Emirati royal party

Ex Output:
Indeed, this is the eight-year-old's second visit to _, having been part of the party to take part in last year's event.


Ex Input:
Beijing (CNN) -- As the global travel industry rolls out the welcome mat for China's surge of outbound tourists, it should consider tipping the scales in their customers' favor. Consider Emirates Airline, which has won over retail-crazy Chinese travelers by simply boosting their baggage allowance. "They increased their luggage allowance because they recognized when Chinese travelers go abroad, they come home with more than when they left," says Martin Rinck, Asia-Pacific president of Hilton Worldwide. "And just by making that change, they won tremendous market share of the Chinese consumer." For the latest CNN "On China" program, I talked to a panel of industry insiders about how to cater to China's rush of outbound tourists.Hotels, airlines advised to tailor services to Chinese touristsTourism industry insiders appear on CNN's latest "On China" programBy 2020, it's estimated more than 200 million Chinese will go overseasRelaxation of government restrictions, rising wealth opening doors

Ex Output:

"We started the program in August 2011 with 15 participating hotels outside of _," Rinck tells me.