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: Two days after struggling with her emotions on her competitive return to the BNP Paribas Open, Serena Williams was in a much more relaxed mood on Sunday as she powered her way into the fourth round. The American world No 1, who made a nervous start before battling past Romania's Monica Niculescu 7-5 7-5 in her opening match, was back to business as usual with a 6-2 6-0 demolition of Kazakhstan's Zarina Diyas. 'I was able to relax because I was able to do more of the right things and not make as many mistakes as I did in my last round,' said Williams, who boycotted the Indian Wells event for 14 years after winning the 2001 final.Serena Williams beat Kazakhstan's Zarina Diyas 6-2, 6-0 on SundayWilliams was impressive in victory but says she 'can do a lot better'The world No 1 will play fellow American Sloane Stephens in fourth round

Answer: Williams, a 19-times grand slam singles champion, had been apprehensive and 'a little nervous' after finally deciding to return to _ after such a long time away.


Question: They were once the darlings of the society pages with Susie Wakil one of the few Australian women to wear French couture fashion which could cost as much as $20,000 for a single dress back in the 1990s. Mrs Wakil, who escaped war-torn Europe after her mother died in a Soviet concentration camp, wore the haute couture Yves St Laurent clothes bought for her by her Iraqi immigrant clothier husband, Isaac, to the lavish charity dinners she threw for Sydney's society ladies. While the immaculately-dressed Mrs Wakil worked hard as a patron of the arts, her husband Isaac was quietly buying up property in Sydney's CBD and the inner city suburbs of Surry Hills and Pyrmont.Susie and Isaac Wakil were once the darlings of the society pagesSusie was one of the few women in Australia to wear haute French coutureThe Wakils bought up dozens of abandoned Sydney warehousesNow in their 80s they are selling the properties for hundreds of millionsThe Wakils who have no children are giving the money to charitySusie Wakil escaped Europe after her mother died in a Soviet gulag

Answer: Once a _ institution, the building is now empty and dilapidated, with faded signs and vines engulfing the gutters and roof.


Question: Researchers have revealed plans for a 'hover home' than can simply rise up off the ground in the event of an earthquake. It would use giant magnets to lift homes for the duration of a quake, avoiding damage. The firm behind the project is also developing a hoverboard - and said it hopes to apply the same technology to houses. With funding from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and a grant from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, a consortium of universities developed ShakeAlert to rapidly detect earthquakes and send secure alerts. ShakeAlert uses the geophysical networks operated by University of California Berkeley, California Institute of Technology, University of Washington, and the USGS, which has successfully detected California earthquakes and predicted the shaking before it could be felt.System will be connected to ShakeAlert early warning systemHomes will rise up from ground moments before quake hitsSystem will use powerful magnets to raise homes above the groundFirm is also developing a hoverboard for personal use

Answer:
Arx Pax, creator of the Hendo Hoverboard also said that it is integrating the _ earthquake early-warning software into its plan.