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 _ .

Q: It was no accident that Nasa crashed one of its Apollo 16 rocket boosters onto the moon, but the researchers never intended to lose it. In April of 1972, the booster drifted off and was never seen again, unable to transmit tracking data and reveal its whereabouts because of a malfunction. Now, almost 44 years later, the crash site of the Saturn V stage-three booster has finally been located. The site was identified by Jeff Plescia, a scientist from Johns Hopkins University, and expert in finding objects that have been lost in space. Plescia used high-resolution images produced by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera (LROC) system, according to Science Alert.Stage 3 Saturn V rocket booster disappeared in 1972 Apollo 16 missionThe booster was set to crash onto the moon, and take measurementsMalfunction caused it to become lost, unable to transmit tracking dataJeff Plescia located crash site using the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter

A: Still, Science Alert says _ establish a seismic sensor network on the moon in order to test certain theories.
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Q: 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

A: Name the two scientists who in 1953 described the structure of _ as a double helix.
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Q: A Champions League winner with AC Milan in 2003, Rivaldo is one of the game's most decorated players after trophy-laden spells in Spain, Italy and Greece. The 43-year-old, who hung up his boots last year, also played alongside some of the best players of his generation at Milan and Barcelona, and with Brazil with whom he won the World Cup in 2002. Here, Rivaldo picks his Champions League dream team and explains why they've made the cut. Won everything with Milan and Brazil, at his peak he was so difficult to score against. Our captain when we (Brazil) won the World Cup, one of the best professionals I have played with.Rivaldo won the Champions League with Italian side AC Milan in 2003The Brazilian has picked five of his compatriots in his dream teamDida, Cafu, Roberto Carlos, Ronaldinho and Ronaldo all make the cutBarcelona duo Lionel Messi and Xavi also included in Rivaldo's XIBarcelona 3-1 Juventus: CLICK HERE for Champions League final reactionREAD: Barcelona 3-1 Juventus: Oliver Holt's match report

A:
When I arrived at _ he was already well into his thirties, but the class and composure was still there.
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