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:
World Rugby chief executive Brett Gosper has claimed that hosting the Rugby World Cup could have a greater economic impact on England than the Olympic Games. While London 2012 provided the country with a £9.9billion boost in trade and investment, the estimated costs of staging the showpiece competition reached a staggering £8.9bn because of the construction of brand new arenas in Stratford' s Olympic Park. In contrast, the Rugby World Cup is expected to deliver £2.5bn to the economy but Gosper believes the use of 13 pre-existing stadiums – requiring just £85million investment in infrastructure – makes the six-week tournament a financial honeypot.World Rugby chief executive Brett Gosper has suggested that hosting the World Cup will result in huge economic gain for EnglandTicket sales for the tournament have already exceeded two millionGosper has pointed out the advantages of using already established stadiums rather than having to build brand-new venues
answer:
Because the games are played across the country and not just in _, the benefits are felt more widely.'


question:
George Osborne pleaded with David Cameron not to hold an in/out referendum on the European Union, it emerged last night. Senior Tory sources revealed the Chancellor had repeatedly warned against the move in the run-up to the Prime Minister’s referendum pledge in 2013. Meanwhile a major new biography of Mr Cameron said the issue had opened up a ‘rare schism’ between the two men. The revelation that the Chancellor tried to block the referendum will raise eyebrows among Eurosceptic Tories, given his role as Mr Cameron’s lead negotiator in talks to secure a new deal with the EU. A spokesman for the Chancellor last night said it was ‘nonsense’ to suggest he had ever opposed holding an in/out vote.Osborne repeatedly warned against move before PM’s referendum pledgeHe warned PM referendum would not resolve tensions within Tory partyAlso said it would put party on wrong side of mainstream business opinionMajor new biography said issue opened up ‘rare schism’ between two men
answer:
‘He certainly expressed his opinion to _ that a referendum was not a good move,’ the source said.


question:
(CNN) -- A timid judge is a lawless judge. U.S. District Court Judge Martin Feldman, it would seem, is not a timid judge. In deciding to lift the Department of the Interior's six-month moratorium on deep water drilling in the Gulf of Mexico, Feldman certainly looks like a decisive jurist. His criticisms of the department's ban were forceful. But Feldman was remarkably selective in his criticism. He was willing to scrutinize the government harshly, but not the oil industry. His opinion made important points about the department's mistakes. He noted that the moratorium affects drilling in water deeper than 500 feet, even though a scientific panel that the department commissioned expressed concern with wells in water deeper than 1,000 feet.Jeffrey Rachlinski says judge is willing to scrutinize terms of ban, but not oil industry so muchJudge says BP spill doesn't presage others; but companies still lack sound disaster plansOil companies' suit shows they'd like to keep drilling as though nothing has happened, he saysRachlinski: Ban would force oil companies to come up with plan to prevent future disasters
answer:

Deepwater drilling is and will remain a valuable part of _'s energy supply.