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 _ .
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Question: With six games to go - five for QPR and seven for Leicester - there are just four points separating the bottom five sides in the Premier League. As things stand the three promoted clubs, Leicester, Burnley and QPR, would make an immediate return to the championship, but Hull and Sunderland are teetering on the brink. Even Aston Villa and West Brom are not quite out of the dogfight, although our reporters are confident that the relegated clubs will come from the five teams currently at the foot of the table. Charlie Austin is hoping to fire QPR to safety, but will his goals be enough to save them?Leicester, Burnley and QPR hoping to avoid going straight back downHull City and Sunderland also in danger of going downAston Villa and West Brom are closer to safety, but could get sucked in

Answer: QPR have shown enough to suggest they will beat the drop, and _'s goals can prove decisive.


Question: While conventional cancer treatment involves chemotherapy and radiation, one Queensland woman says she is 100 per cent in the clear after choosing a more natural, drug-free route. Sunshine Coast mother-of-three, Corissa Macklin-Rice, 43, told Daily Mail Australia she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of stage three breast cancer in December 2013 which had spread into her lymph nodes. But after undergoing a double mastectomy to remove the tumours, the animal rights activist and former hairdresser decided to fight the rest of her battle using less conventional and 'natural' healing methods. 'After the surgery I was told I had a 24 per cent chance of survival if I didn't do any of the chemotherapy or radiation or hormone follow-up treatments - they ridiculed me and said if I left it too long I would die and they couldn't do anything to help me,' Ms Macklin-Rice told Daily Mail Australia.Ms Macklin-Rice was diagnosed with aggressive breast cancer in 2013She had a double mastectomy to remove the cancerous lumps in her chestInstead of chemotherapy or radiation she decided on a drug-free planShe began eating vegan and would drink 13 juices a day and lots of fruitShe would also do five 45 minute long coffee enemas per dayUsed illegal 'black salve' ointment that draws cancerous tumours outThe controversial corrosive salve burns through layers of skinThe 43-year-old says she's 100 per cent cancer free and happier than everDr Sue Ieraci said there's 'no evidence to back up' Macklin-Rice's beliefsDo you have a story? Email FemailAU@mailonline.com

Answer: Using a homemade recipe she found online made from different herbs and roots, Ms Macklin-_ made the drawing ointment to bring the cancer out of her chest.


Question: He has already made abolishing the Affordable Care Act the centerpiece of his young presidential campaign, and once spoke for 21 hours straight on the floor of the U.S. Senate in a bid to block its funding. But now Ted Cruz says he and his family will be the latest to use the system, signing up for medical insurance coverage through the Obamacare law's government-run marketplaces. Cruz's wife Heidi has taken an unpaid leave of absence from her job at Goldman Sachs to campaign with him – and lost her employer-funded plan in the process. As Democrats gleefully mocked the irony, though, Cruz insists he's just following the law.Presidential candidate launched campaign Monday on the promise of replacing the Affordable Care Act with something more GOP-friendlyBut since his wife left her job to campaign with him, she lost the family's medical insurance coverage – forcing them onto the Obamacare exchangesLaw forces members of Congress who need coverage to buy it through government-run marketplacesDemocrats poked fun at the irony but Cruz insists he has to follow the laws Congress passes – even those he wants to see repealed

Answer:
'I believe in 2017 a new president, a _ president will sign legislation repealing every word of it,' he insisted.