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 _ .

Ex Input:
An extraordinary cache of intimate letters by Lucian Freud, kept secret for more than 70 years, reveals for the first time details of his close relationship with the 1930s poet Stephen Spender. The correspondence was locked away by Spender’s family because it was deemed too revealing about the two men, with strong suggestions of homosexuality between the poet, then in his 30s, and the teenage Freud. Homosexuality at that time was not only taboo, it was illegal. The letters were released by the Spender family following the death in 2010 of the poet’s widow Natasha, who always insisted that her husband’s ‘homosexual phase’ ended with her marriage to him in 1941. They are being sold at Sotheby’s next month for £35,000.Letters were released by Spender's family following the death of his widowExperts say they confirm a homosexual relationship between the two menNow letters are set to be auctioned at Sotherby's next month for £35,000

Ex Output:
_, especially as a young man, was the kind of young man that my father would be incredibly attracted to.


Ex Input:
The force is strong with one St. Louis, Missouri, father - and so are his parenting skills! When Jonathan Moxey, 34, found out his newborn son, Jack, needed to start wearing a skull-shaping helmet for most of the day to correct a birth defect, the creative Star Wars fan turned to a galaxy far, far away to make the ordeal a bit more fun. According to PopSugar, he began painting designs inspired by the sci-fi franchise on Jack's helmets, turning his little guy into everyone from R2-D2 to Luke Skywalker himself. When Jack was just two months old, his parents, Jonathan and Lauren, took him to a pediatrician for a check-up. There, the doctor noticed that Jack's head wasn't shaped exactly right.Jonathan Moxey's son, Jack, suffered from craniosynostosis, a birth defect that necessitated him wearing a skull-shaping helmet for a yearThe artistically-inclined 34-year-old decided to dress up his headgear by painting them to look like helmets worn by characters in Star Wars

Ex Output:
Jack's first special helmet wasn't actually designed by _, but was rather a DIY R2-D2 helmet kit that someone gave the family as a gift, which Jonathan put together.


Ex Input:
(CNN) Your taste in music might have more to do with the culture around you than how your brain is wired. Scientists previously thought that musical preference is rooted in the brain, but a new study of a remote Amazonian society suggests that musical tastes are cultural in origin. It turns out that the preference for consonant sounds -- which include the combination of notes in the classic chords of C and G, often heard in pop music -- varies across nations and is strongest in Western cultures, said Josh McDermott, assistant professor of brain and cognitive sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and lead author of the study.Your musical preferences are cultural in origin, a new study suggestsScientists compare musical taste in a remote Amazonian village with Westerners'

Ex Output:

Similar to _, the Tsimane participants rated laughter as pleasant and gasps as unpleasant.