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 _ .

Input: Consider Input: The White House is reportedly considering a new power play in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that would paint Benjamin Netanyahu into a corner just days after his stunning come-from-behind victory in his country's hotly contested elections. In the final days of campaigning, Netanyahu vowed in an historic U-turn that his government would never agree to the creation of a Palestinian state. But now President Barack Obama is contemplating using the United Nations as a trump card to force the issue. Under a plan outlined by Foreign Policy magazine, the U.S. State Department would ease away from decades of opposition to a Security Council resolution demanding peace talks and a final rapprochement between Israel and the Palestinian Authority.Obama may end US opposition to a UN Security Council resolution designed to force Israel into a two-state solution with PalestiniansWhite House is upset that Benjamin Netanyahu was re-elected, especially on the U-turn promise that he wouldn't  agree to a Palestinian statePalestinian Authority threatened to file war crimes charges against Israel in the International Criminal Court, related to rocket attacks last summerUS Congress would cut $400 million in annual aid to the PA is it followed throughObama's spokesman refused to characterize the president's reaction to Netanyahu's reelection on ThursdayHe would only say that the Israeli PM's comments on Palestine had lead the president and his advisers to 'evaluate what our path is forward'

Output: The U.S. and _ leaders have a famously chilly relationship.


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) -- Bram Stoker's private journal sat unnoticed on his great-grandson's bookshelf in England for at least a year. Full of notes that would inform his legendary novel "Dracula" and other stories, the thin, unmarked book had probably been lugged down from the attic at some point, along with other things the Stoker family had passed down for more than a century and placed inconspicuously in Noel Dobbs' Isle of Wight home. Then, one day not long ago, a researcher working on a project about Stoker got in touch with Dobbs to ask if he might know anything about a journal his famous relative kept. Dobbs looked around and finally popped open this tiny book. It was signed "Abraham Stoker."Bram Stoker's journal has been found in a home on Isle of Wight, EnglandThe journal contains notes that would inform Stoker's "Dracula" and other worksAn annotated book will be published 100 years after Stoker's 1912 deathDacre Stoker, the author's great-grandnephew, shared excerpts with CNN.com

Output: "_ traveled an unusual amount for the time that he lived," Dacre Stoker said.


Input: Consider Input: Washington (CNN) Donald Trump holds a broad 16-point lead among those likely to vote in South Carolina's Republican primary this Saturday, according to a new CNN/ORC Poll. Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton tops Bernie Sanders by 18 points in the state's Democratic primary, which will be held a week later. In the Republican race, Trump, at 38%, tops Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who holds second place with 22%. Behind those two, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio garners 14% support, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is at 10%, retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson has 6% and Ohio Gov. John Kasich is at 4%. Trump's lead is bolstered by widespread perceptions of him as the candidate best able to handle the economy, immigration and ISIS, and further, that he has the best chance to win in November and would be most likely to change the way things work in Washington.In the Republican race, Trump, at 38%, tops Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who holds second place with 22%Likely voters in the Democratic primary tilt sharply toward Clinton over Sanders, 56% for Clinton to 38% for Sanders


Output: _'s lead rests heavily on the state's black voters and women.