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 _ .

Input: Consider Input: Two men were hauled off a plane and arrested after an easyJet passenger claimed to have a bomb in his luggage at Manchester Airport. The passenger’s ‘stupid comment’ turned out to be a hoax, but police and airport bosses didn’t take any chances as they remain on high alert following last week’s terror attack in Paris. Authorities evacuated the plane and searched everyone’s bags after the threat was made moments before the Airbus A320 was scheduled to fly to Marrakech, Morocco. Passenger Ed Griffiths, from Pentraeth, Anglesey, Wales, told the Daily Post he and his wife, Laura, had just sat down when crew announced over the loudspeaker that everyone would have to disembark.Plane's captain told passengers 'someone made a stupid comment'Incident at Manchester Airport was treated as a 'security alert'No device was found after passengers went through security againFlight EZY1893 left for Marrakech, Morocco three hours behind schedule

Output: An easyJet spokesman told MailOnline: ‘Easyjet can confirm that police were requested to board flight EZY1893 from Manchester to _ at the request of the captain.


Input: Consider Input: When the Westfield Leader recorded last August that John and Andrea Woods had sold their house to Derek and Maria Broaddus, the only raised eyebrows in the comfortable New Jersey town may have been over the price; at $1.35million, it was in the top three most expensive transactions of the month. But a year later, the six-bed, 3.5-bath family house with wraparound porches lies empty, stripped of furniture, a children's playhouse abandoned in the backyard. The New Jersey home is at the center of a bizarre legal case which has made it famous worldwide. On one side is the Broaddus family, who claim they were deceived by the sellers over a troubling secret: That their new home has a menacing stalker who calls himself 'The Watcher'.Derek and Miria Broaddus lodged legal papers claiming they had been sent threatening letters to the $1.35m New Jersey house they boughtIn legal papers they claimed 'The Watcher' said he wanted 'young blood' and that house had been stalked since 1920sThey demanded the house price back - and 'treble damages' - because they cannot move in or sell itFormer residents tell Daily Mail Online they lived in house happily in 1960s when Broaddus suit claims The Watcher struckBroaddus family have not served legal papers on couple they are suing, meaning case is stalledAnd they are using a crisis PR firm that worked in aftermath of Gulf of Mexico oil spill to act as their spokesman

Output: He gave a wry smile and offered no comment when asked if he had received letters from _.


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) The physical and psychological scars of the November 13 terrorist attacks in Paris were still healing when Belgium was hit with its own devastating jihadist massacres on Tuesday. The arrest last Friday of Salah Abdeslam seemed to end one chapter of the ongoing threat, but instead of disrupting terrorist planning, it may have kicked the hornet's nest and accelerated an attack. Now the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria has claimed credit for yet another atrocity, this time in an airport and a metro station in Belgium, killing more than 30, shattering hundreds of lives, and raising concerns that more terrorist attacks like it are inevitable.More than 30 people were killed and hundreds wounded in terror attacks in Brussels on TuesdayBuck Sexton: This nightmare is not over for Belgium, nor for the rest of Europe


Output: If a high-priority target like _ could not only evade law enforcement for months, but actively plot another round of attacks, it would be a stinging indictment of the security services in Belgium.