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) In 2016, Americans were infected with more than 2 million new cases of gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia, the highest number of these sexually transmitted diseases ever reported, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday. "Clearly we need to reverse this disturbing trend," said Dr. Gail Bolan, director of CDC's Division of STD Prevention. "The CDC cannot do this alone and we need every community in America to be aware that this risk is out there and help educate their citizens on how to avoid it." The agency's annual Sexually Transmitted Disease Surveillance Report shows that more than 1.6 million of the new cases were from chlamydia, 470,000 were from gonorrhea and nearly 28,000 cases were primary and secondary syphilis, the most infectious stages of the disease, according to the CDC. While all of these can be cured by antibiotics, many people go undiagnosed and untreated.Dangerous but preventable STDs are on the rise, CDC says2016 saw the highest number of STDs ever reported
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All it takes is a simple _ test and antibiotic treatment to prevent this tragedy from occurring."


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


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WASHINGTON (CNN) -- U.S. authorities have ratcheted up pressure on one of Mexico's most notorious drug cartels, releasing new details about the so-called Gulf Cartel's operations and offering up to a $50 million reward for the arrest of its leaders. These are weapons that the Mexican army said it seized from the ruthless Gulf Cartel in 2008. A federal indictment unsealed Monday charged Miguel Trevino Morales, a leader of the northern Mexico-based Gulf Cartel, of operating a criminal enterprise, cocaine distribution and firearms violations. Concurrently, prosecutors updated a separate indictment against three other top leaders of the Gulf Cartel: Antonio Cardenas Guillen, Jorge Eduardo Costilla and Heriberto Lazcano, for drug trafficking related crimes, all believed to be at large in Mexico.U.S. authorities ratchet up the pressure on Mexico's notorious Gulf CartelFederal indictment names leader, three other top players in drug cartelPlan to disrupt cartel: "Prosecute their leaders and seize their funding"Enforcement arm of cartel is known as Los Zetas; cartel operates in U.S. cities
answer:

The court documents detail telephone conversations between the four leaders and more than a dozen other cartel members allegedly discussing the transportation and smuggling of cocaine and marijuana into the _.