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) -- Mir Hossein Moussavi, Iran's former prime minister, has emerged as a serious contender to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who was, for months, considered a shoo-in for re-election to the Iranian presidency. Presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi holds up the "V" sign after casting his vote on Friday. A painter and architect who withdrew from the political front for two decades, Moussavi has emerged with a platter of promises. He has said he wants to reform Iran into a global communicator that embraces freedom of speech. He's also taken an usual step in politics in Iran by relying heavily on his wife, a college professor. Her public support of his candidacy has underscored his professed support of women's rights.Mir Hossein Moussavi, Iran's ex-PM, hasn't worked officially in politics in 20 yearsAnalysts: He is wooing support by portraying himself as the "anti-Ahmadinejad'Moussavi says he's a reformer, believes in more freedoms and an open IranAuthor who has interviewed him says she is skeptical that he truly feels that way

Answer: "There were still freedoms that were stifled under _," Molavi said.


Question: Boris Johnson warned David Cameron last night that he must be prepared to 'walk away' from Europe if he fails to get a good deal for Britain. He used his maiden speech in the Commons since being re-elected as an MP to underline his own Eurosceptic credentials. The London Mayor spelt out a warning to the Prime Minister that Conservative MPs would not accept a cosmetic renegotiation of Britain's membership of the EU. Mr Johnson said he wished the Prime Minister luck on his 'pan-European schmoozathon'. He added: 'I believe his efforts will be crowned with success but I remind him… that if you are going to go into a difficult international negotiation of this kind, then you have to be prepared to walk away if you don't get the result that you want.Mr Johnson said he wished PM luck on his 'pan-European schmoozathon'Said he believed David Cameron's efforts would be 'crowned with success'But said UK should be prepared to 'strike out' and 'forge alternative future'

Answer: 'The Prime Minister has been very clear we are not neutral observers in this – if we can get a decent package we will be selling hard the advantages not just of staying in the _ but of stepping up.


Question: Scotland's first home-grown wine has been described as 'undrinkable' by experts. Christopher Trotter, from Aberdeen, hoped to defy the Scottish climate and set up his own vineyard in Fife three years ago. There has been international interest in his bid to make wine in one of Europe's wettest countries, and the first bottles of 'Chateau Largo' have been keenly awaited. But he admits his first vintage from the Upper Largo vineyard has fallen short of expectations. 'It's not great,' he said. 'We have produced a vintage of, shall we say, a certain quality, but I'm confident the next will be much better.Aberdeen man Christopher Trotter set up Fife vineyard three years agoHoped to take advantage of changing climates said to favour Scottish landFirst vintage not great, and described by one expert as 'not yet drinkable'Mr Trotter feels he didn't chill grapes quickly enough, and now all wine will go with is 'a very strong cheese'

Answer:
'We have proved we can grow grapes in the _ climate.'