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 _ .

A fundraiser for a pregnant widow whose husband was killed suddenly in a tragic snowmobile accident has earned more than $65,000 in the space of five days. Jeffrey Kinn, a 29-year-old metal worker from Greenville, New York, who didn't have life insurance, died last Thursday in a head-on collision between two snowmobiles, leaving his six-months pregnant wife Tyler, 23, without a father for their first child, a son. The GoFundMe campaign was launched by the couple's best friend, Kaitlin Bray, who told Times Union: 'Greene County is one of the poorest communities in New York State. There is not an abundance of wealth here. The fact that people are donating anything at all, and everything they can, is what small-town living is all about.'Jeffrey Kinn, a 29-year-old metal worker from Greenville, was killed in a head-on collision between two snowmobilesHis wife Tyler Kinn, 23, is six months pregnant with their first child, a sonJeff knew he wanted to marry Tyler the first time they met, but it took him six years to win her overDonations made to Tyler will be used to financially support herself and her unborn child
Kaitlin, who launched the campaign on Saturday, two days after Jeff's fatal accident, wrote in the description: 'To say that _ was an amazing, funny, loving, give the shirt off your back kind of guy would be the ultimate understatement.'

A schoolboy who tried to raise money for a Father's Day present by selling cookies at school had the treats confiscated by teachers - who later sold the snacks in a charity bake sale. Jason Hill, 13, a student at Northfleet Technology College, Kent, had the 18 Rolo and Yorkie cookies taken off him after being told they breached the school's healthy eating policy. But the snacks were later sold by staff at the all-boys school to raise money for victims of the Nepal earthquake. His mother, Lisa Whitty, criticised the school for having 'one rule for the teachers and another for everyone else'.James Hill brought in 18 cookies to raise pocket money for Father's DayThe 13-year-old was told snacks breached school's healthy eating policyBut teachers later sold treats to raise money for Nepal earthquake victims
'_ works with parents to make sure that when their children are in school they have access to healthy food and drink.

Scotland rugby fans are not, as a rule, the kind of folk who fling Mars bars at directors’ boxes or strike up furious chants demanding a change of leadership. It takes something hugely infuriating to prompt them out of their beery reverie and happily soused sense of match-day bonhomie, a state of mind where every stranger is regarded as just a friend they haven’t met, and where the pain of loss is tempered by the knowledge that their new best pals are enjoying victory. The actions of one poor demented soul at Murrayfield on Saturday evening offered a brief and revelatory glimpse, then, of how deeply the national mood has darkened at the end of an emotionally exhausting Six Nations Championship, a campaign that moved from promising to properly poor without bothering to shift through the gears.Scotland were thrashed 40-10 by Six Nations winners Ireland on SaturdayVern Cotter's side lost all their Six Nations games and finished lastScotland's World Cup campaign starts in September against Japan

Given the situation, _ — ranked third in the world and chasing a second successive Six Nations title — were never going to flinch from the task in hand.