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: The Islamic State has called teen murderer Farhad Jabar a 'brave knight' for slaying NSW Police accountant Curtis Cheng, and urged Australian followers of the group to carry out similar attacks. In the latest issue of its online magazine, Dabiq, ISIS spokesman Abu Mohammad al-Adnani says police, security, and intelligence workers in Australia should be targeted and murdered. 'If you can kill a kafir (non-muslim) American or European, especially the spiteful and filthy French or an Australian, or a Canadian, including the citizens of the countries that entered into a coalition against the Islamic State, then rely upon Allah, and kill them in any manner possible, regardless of the method,' he says.The official spokesman of ISIS has praised teen killer Farhad JabarAbu Mohammad al-Adnani urged more attacks on Australian soilHe promised violence 'worse and more bitter' than the Paris attacksThe chilling threats were published in the terror groups online magazineSee full news coverage of ISIS at www.dailymail.co.uk/isis

Answer: 'They sacrificed their souls in the noblest of deeds in pursuit of Allah's pleasure,' the magazine says, applauding the youth of young people who have died carrying out terrorist attacks in _' name.


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: Valhalla, New York (CNN) Nicole McDonald eases her silver minivan across Bear Mountain Bridge and hooks a right onto the steep two-lane highway. The road twists like a snake up the mountainous incline, an old route where the road's edge blends into beautiful greenery and perilous cliffs overlook the Hudson River. Where your knuckles turn white from clutching the steering wheel and a knot grows in your belly. Nicole makes this trip every day from her home in upstate New York to see her twin sons, Jadon and Anias. The 21-month-old boys are at Blythedale Children's Hospital 40 miles to the south, where they've been undergoing rehabilitation since mid-December. The twins, born joined at the head, captured the world's attention after a marathon surgery to separate them last fall.Rehab has been marked with highs and lows for Jadon and Anias McDonald"It has literally been the journey of sickness," their mother says

Answer:
_ fell asleep in his crib, and she worked to put Anias down.