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:
February 10, 2017 In today's show, you'll learn why a major snowstorm in the U.S. Northeast isn't technically a nor'easter. We're also explaining how crowdsourcing technology is helping farmers overcome challenges and how DNA evidence was used to save a dog's life. And snowflakes get an extreme close-up. WEEKLY NEWSQUIZ Click for a printable version of the Weekly Newsquiz (PDF). 1. What country, whose scientists are not allowed to work with NASA, is hoping to become a major space power through missions to the dark side of the moon, Mars, and a probe to Jupiter? 2. As discussed on Monday's show, the American spacecraft Orion is designed to take as many as six astronauts into deep space for what duration of time?This page includes the show TranscriptThe Weekly Newsquiz tests your knowledge of events in the news

Ex Output:
Name the two scientists who in 1953 described the structure of _ as a double helix.


Ex Input:
Arkansas' Supreme Court on Friday afternoon stopped any more same-sex marriages in the state, a court spokeswoman said, leaving the legal status of more than 400 gay and lesbian couples who got marriage licenses in limbo. This development stems from 21 couples' legal challenge of Amendment 83 to the Arkansas Constitution, arguing that it violates their federal and state rights of equal protection and privacy. Pulaski County Circuit Judge Chris Piazza ruled in their favor last Friday. But same-sex marriage was back up in the air after the state Supreme Court said Wednesday it couldn't decide whether to grant an emergency stay because Piazza's decision was "not final."A state judge in Arkansas earlier struck down same-sex marriage banArkansas Supreme Court grants a stay, thus preventing more such marriagesStatus of couples who got marriage licenses is unclear

Ex Output:
_, at least, was issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples by Thursday afternoon.


Ex Input:
Poachers killed one of Kenya's most beloved elephants -- a behemoth animal with tusks so large, they touched the ground. Satao was shot with poisoned arrows in the sprawling Tsavo National Park in the country's southeast. Wildlife officials found his carcass with two massive holes where his tusks once stood. His face was so badly mutilated, authorities used other ways to identify him, including his ears and the pattern of mud caked on his body. "Satao is dead, killed by an ivory poacher's poisoned arrow to feed the seemingly insatiable demand for ivory in far off countries. A great life lost so that someone far away can have a trinket on their mantlepiece," Tsavo Trust said in statement late Friday. "Rest in peace, old friend, you will be missed."Satao had tusks so large, they touched the groundBeloved elephant was a hit among tourists at the national parkConservation groups: Surge in illicit ivory trade results in killing of 30,000 African elephants a year

Ex Output:

"We are left with no choice but to acknowledge that the great _ is no more," the trust said in a statement.