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: 18-year-old Edryd James has apologised to rugby referee Nigel Owens for sending him a homophobic tweet following England's Six Nations victory against France, Dyfed Powys Police have revealed. The pair met as part of an Agreed Community Resolution during which James apologised for the offence he had caused. An official statement from the Dyfed Powys Police read: 'Rugby referee Nigel Owens has met face to face with the 18-year-old from Cynwyl Elfed who sent him a homophobic tweet after the recent England v France Six Nations match. Nigel Owens (pictured speaking to England's fly-half George Ford) took charge of Saturday's Six Nations match between England and FranceWelsh rugby fan has face-to-face meeting with rugby referee Nigel OwensEdryd James, 18, apologises for homophobic tweet sent from his accountThe short message to gay referee Owens called him 'a gay c***'Inspector Stuart Bell said: 'I am satisfied that this matter has been effectively resolved by Dyfed Powys Police with an outcome that was satisfactory for both parties'

Answer: _, once named as gay sports personality of the year, was encouraged by many other internet users to report the abuse while others said he should ignore it.


Question: Mathieu Bastareaud and Thierry Dusautoir's imposing frames may not have delivered for France this Six Nations but they made the day of some young stars of the future on Wednesday. France have just one win from their three this tournament but will be looking to turn that around in Rome when they take on Italy, one of the two team's behind them on the table. Before they got down to business on Wednesday with their preparations ahead of their clash with Italy, Bastareaud, Dusautoir and Co showed their squad remains in good spirits with a pre-training session with local children in Marcoussis.France go to Rome to face Italy in the RBS Six Nations on SundayOn Wednesday, their training included a run with local childrenMathieu Bastareaud and Thierry Dusautoir among the stars to join inFrance and Italy each have one win each, both against Scotland

Answer: Kids pile onto powerful France centre _ during a training session in Marcoussis.


Question: The challenge is supposedly getting tougher and out of deference to Italy's traditional doughtiness, one must say it is. They are an established tier-one team. They have in the past boasted some world-class players. They beat an Ireland team just two and a half years ago, and in the Six Nations to boot. But that match is as relevant to what happens in the Olympic Stadium on Sunday as the Munster hurling final does. Ireland were a rabble then, reduced to chaos by injury and the Declan Kidney era breaking apart. They have been transformed by an outstanding coach, the development of talents like Jack McGrath, Iain Henderson and Robbie Henshaw, and the renewal of more seasoned campaigners with Paul O'Connell, Jamie Heaslip and Keith Earls playing some of the best rugby of their careers under Joe Schmidt.Ireland play Italy at London's Olympic Stadium at 4.45pm (BST) on SundayJose Schmidt has turned Ireland into a slick unit compared to the rabble that lost to Italy just two and a half years agoItaly are not the force of old and excitement about the return of Sergio Parisse confirmed the country's desperationRugby World Cup 2015: Click HERE for all the latest RWC news

Answer:
One of _'s great achievements with Ireland has been to make them reliable; they win the matches they are expected to and often win the ones they should not as well.