instruction:
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 _ .
question:
(CNN) -- Here's a hot tip: The University of North Carolina is going to win the NCAA men's basketball tournament. A Georgia Tech professor's computer model suggests UNC will win this year's NCAA men's basketball tournament. At least that's the prediction of Joel Sokol, a Georgia Tech professor whose statistical model correctly selected the Final Four, championship game and winner of last year's tournament. Be glad he's not in your office's betting pool. Finding some kind of rationality in March Madness, which starts in earnest Thursday, has been an American pastime for decades. Tournament brackets are everywhere, and from sports TV to the dinner table, everyone seems to have predictions about which team will claim the top spot, and why.People are using computer models to try to pick NCAA basketball winnersA successful model from Georgia Tech picks UNC to win this yearAs more data is available online, the practice appears to be more popularOne professor says it's more fun to watch for fun than fill out bracket
answer:
_, of Georgia Tech, for example, cares more about the win-margin than where the game was played.


question:
Protesters have clashed with riot police in Germany ahead of the G7 summit when David Cameron will tell world leaders that bribery allegations at FIFA should act as a spur for the international community to target the 'cancer' of corruption in organisations, businesses and governments around the globe. Police in the resort town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen responded with pepper spray when a group of anti-G7 marchers tried to break through their cordon on Saturday. Scuffles first broke out as the demonstrators, some throwing bottles, faced off with riot police in a narrow lane of quaint Alpine houses on the edge of the town.Protesters throwing bottles have clashed with riot police in Germany ahead of the G7 summit tomorrowDavid Cameron will tell world leaders tomorrow that the FIFA scandal highlights the 'cancer' of corruptionHe will urge the international community to work together to eliminate corruption in business and in governmentThe G7 leaders are meeting for two days in the southern German resort town of  Garmisch-Partenkirchen
answer:
They carried banners reading 'Fight G7 for Revolution' and '_ go to hell!.


question:
The head of a  $100m new search for intelligent alien life using two of the world's most powerful telescopes has revealed the projects chances of success. Speaking to Dailymail.com, Pete Worden, the ex-head of Nasa's Ames Research Center, said the team behind the project, which includes Professor Stephen Hawking and Professor Lord Rees, Astronomer Royal, made the calculation 'as we were waiting for the press conference announcing this to start'. Scientists taking part in the $100 million (£64 million) initiative will also scan the very centre of our galaxy along with 100 of the closest galaxies for low power radio transmissions.Breakthrough Initiative will scour one million of the closest stars to EarthIt will use two powerful radio telescopes to listen for alien transmissionsA third telescope will search for faint laser signals from other worldsThe project will cover 10 times more sky and be 50 times more sensitive than previous attempts to search for intelligent extraterrestrial life
answer:

With the _, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'