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) About halfway through the James Comey hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee, things got surprisingly medieval. In his written testimony submitted to the committee, Comey had reported that he was left alone with the President, and Trump said, "I hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go. He is a good guy. I hope you can let this go." Sen. Angus King (I-Maine) and Comey both felt this was an attempt to tell Comey what to do, but to avoid giving him a direct order. In an earlier meeting, over an intimate dinner, Comey says Trump asked him for "loyalty."David Perry: James Comey and Angus King say Trump reminds them of King Henry II, who famously remarked: "'Who will rid me of this meddlesome priest?"Perry: Trump is no medieval king and Comey is no Becket -- the metaphor falls short

Answer: King asked _, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?".


Question: Paul O'Connell has been backed to fight back from hamstring surgery and forge a formidable end to his career at Toulon. O'Connell's long-time Ireland and Munster team-mate Donnacha Ryan tipped his good friend to extend his playing days for at least two more years. Ireland captain O'Connell's World Cup and Test career came to an abrupt end in Sunday's 24-9 victory over France, the 35-year-old carried from the field on a stretcher and in considerable pain. The Munster stalwart must now beat his nasty injury in order to take up his new deal at Cote d'Azur heavyweights Toulon - but Ryan is adamant his long-term role model will pull it off.Paul O'Connell suffered a torn hamstring against France on SundayIreland captain has been ruled out of the rest of the Rugby World CupDonnacha Ryan believes O'Connell could play on for five more yearsIreland face Argentina in their quarter-final in Cardiff on SundayRugby World Cup 2015: CLICK HERE for all the latest news and more

Answer: 'He's got another two years in his career,' said Ryan of _.


Question: This gives a new meaning to penny-pinching. A 73-year-old Louisiana man reportedly deposited over $5,000 in pennies he'd saved for 45 years so he could pay a dental bill. Otha Anders, of Ruston, made the $5,136.14 deposit at Ruston Origin Bank, The News-Star reported. According to the newspaper, Anders' deposit came in the form of 15 5-gallon water jugs. There were 513,614 pennies total, Myarklamiss.com reported. The pennies were brought in off a truck by Anders, bank workers, and Anders' loved ones, the News-Star reported. Jennie Cole, the bank's vice president, told The News-Star that a machine was used to tally up the pennies.Otha Anders, of Ruston, made the $5,136.14 deposit at Ruston Origin BankThe deposit came in the form of 15 5-gallon water jugs full of pennies he has found over the yearsHis haul of coins took the bank five hours to countThere were 513,614 pennies total

Answer:
The News-_ reported Anders deposited his pennies, because they're not covered by his homeowner's insurance.