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 _ .

Jonathan Davies has warned Saracens that Clermont Auvergne are ‘sharpening the blade’ ahead of Saturday’s Champions Cup semi-final having made easy meat of Northampton. Clermont thrashed the English champions 37-5 in the last-eight tie at the Stade Marcel-Michelin and - with a place at the Twickenham final in sight - the French outfit are now plotting the downfall of the Aviva Premiership’s second best side. Both clubs are going in search of their first-ever European crown and, after leaving Wales in search of continental success last summer, Davies is determined to deliver another perfect performance in Saint Etienne. Jonathan Davies says Clermont are relishing Champions Cup semi-final against NorthamptonClermont Auvergne take on Saracens in Champions Cup semi-finalFrench side aiming to make amends for last year's exit at same stageClermont thrashed English champions Northampton in the last-eight
According to Davies, the Clermont gameplan is simple: build an early lead, ease the pressure and force _ to run the ball rather than kick.

Protesters have clashed with riot police in Germany ahead of the G7 summit when David Cameron will tell world leaders that bribery allegations at FIFA should act as a spur for the international community to target the 'cancer' of corruption in organisations, businesses and governments around the globe. Police in the resort town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen responded with pepper spray when a group of anti-G7 marchers tried to break through their cordon on Saturday. Scuffles first broke out as the demonstrators, some throwing bottles, faced off with riot police in a narrow lane of quaint Alpine houses on the edge of the town.Protesters throwing bottles have clashed with riot police in Germany ahead of the G7 summit tomorrowDavid Cameron will tell world leaders tomorrow that the FIFA scandal highlights the 'cancer' of corruptionHe will urge the international community to work together to eliminate corruption in business and in governmentThe G7 leaders are meeting for two days in the southern German resort town of  Garmisch-Partenkirchen
They carried banners reading 'Fight G7 for Revolution' and '_ go to hell!.

(EW.com) -- Kirk Cameron wants us to all to know that he loves "all people" and hates "no one." In fact, he's not guilty of hate speech at all, the "Growing Pains" star said in an appearance on the "Today" show this morning. The devout Christian and father of six stopped by to talk about his new movie "Monumental" and try to put out the fire started by his recent controversial comments about homosexuality. "When you take a subject and reduce it to a four-second sound bite and a checkmark on a ballot, I think that's inappropriate and insensitive," he said of how he unintentionally ignited the controversy. In fact, Cameron stands by his comments and insists he's not a bully.Kirk Cameron said on the "Today" show that he's not guilty of hate speechThe "Growing Pains" star recently made controversial comments about homosexualityCameron: "I was surprised, frankly, that people were surprised by the things that I've said"

"I have been consistent for 15 years as a _.