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 _ .
--------
Question: Using a knife to slice your a loaf would never be this nerve-wracking. This was the moment This Morning's Alice Beer nearly cut her hand on a bread slicing machine as Philip Schofield and Holly Willoughby looked on in horror. The incident took place during a segment of the Bread Maker Buyer's Guide on the ITV programme, which saw Alice demonstrate a number of bread makers on the market. She then moved on to the bread slicer, using the gadget to cut a loaf of freshly baked bread. In the video, the electronic slicer whizzed noisily and both Holly and Phil looked worried at how close Alice's hand was to the sharp blade.Phil and Holly not happy with how close Alice's arms were to the bladeThe duo pleaded for Alice to stop but she continued to put the loaf throughPresenters halted the demonstration before an accident took place

Answer: I'm saying no,' Holly declared firmly as _ reached over to switch the machine off.


Question: A British tourist has been stranded in a Spanish hospital for 11 days because there were no available NHS beds available in the UK. Retired Chris Carr, 62, from Melksham, Wiltshire, was visiting Benidorm as part of a four-month caravan trip with his wife Sally, 59, when he was rushed to hospital with severe stomach pains. Spanish doctors found he is suffering from a diaphragmatic hernia which is causing a huge twist in his stomach, and said he needed an operation in the UK where he would get the necessary post-operative care. Chris Carr (pictured) was visiting Benidorm as part of a four-month caravan trip with his wife when he was rushed to hospital with severe stomach pains and told he needed an operationChris Carr, 62, was taken to hospital in Benidorm with stomach painsHe suffered a diaphragmatic hernia - causing a huge twist in his stomachHe needs an operation in UK where he can receive post-operative careInsurance company rang UK hospitals but were told there are no free bedsMr Carr has been stuck in a Spanish hospital 11 days while they searchedFollowing campaign he will now be flown to the UK to undergo operationBut all three hospitals have now denied speaking to anybody about Mr Carr

Answer: '_ worked at the university for 35 years or more and I was a midwife for the NHS for 40 years.


Question: There is a picture-postcard quality to Frinton-on-Sea, with its golden sands, Victorian-style beach huts and famous esplanade, where crowds of day-trippers spend the summer months laying out picnic blankets and licking ice creams. The genteel Essex town (population 5,500) has a station, six schools, seven churches, 27 restaurants and cafes and, to the delight of many residents of its comfortable retirement chalets, the UK’s 11th best golf club. Yet something has recently been missing — something very important. Because for most of the past year, Frinton has not had a single full-time GP. There are more than 8,000 men, women and children registered at the Caradoc Surgery, the only NHS facility in town. Yet when the Daily Mail visited last month, there were no qualified doctors on its staff.Figures reveal 10.2 per cent of full-time GP positions across UK are vacantOnly 61 per cent of vacancies can even be temporarily filled by locum staffEver-growing numbers of GPs are also choosing to take early retirementIn total 5,114 GPs have retired in England alone in the past three years

Answer:
Indeed, having historically been served by four full-time GPs, _ residents complained that they were struggling to see a doctor at all.