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 _ .

Dhaka, Bangladesh (CNN) -- Gunmen shot and killed a Saudi diplomat in Dhaka, Bangladesh's capital, on Tuesday, police said. Bangladesh police said Khalaf Al Ali, 45, had served two years at the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia in Dhaka as head of citizens' affairs. The Saudi Embassy in Dhaka confirmed the death but declined to make a comment. Ali was shot dead in the city's highly secured Gulshan diplomatic zone in front of his rented apartment at about 1 a.m. Tuesday, and he died at a local hospital about 5 p.m., authorities said. Lutful Kabir, a deputy commissioner of Dhaka's metropolitan police, said no motive for the killing has been found.Authorities say Khalaf Al Ali, 45, was shot about 1 a.m. Tuesday and died about 5 p.m.Crime occurred in Dhaka's highly secured Gulshan diplomatic zone at Ali's rented apartmentGuard at the home said Ali went for his usual walk and was attacked when he returnedDhaka metropolitan police say no motive has been found
... We'll use all possible means to bring the culprits to book," _ Foreign Minister Dipu Moni said.

After handing her teacher a 'sick note' to skip the day's PE lesson - Olivia McEvoy thought she had pulled off the perfect crime. But unbeknown to the 11-year-old, her mother Samantha had made no mention of her phony 'bad leg' as instructed, instead diagnosing her daughter with 'bone-idle-itus' and suggesting she be given 'a few extra laps'. The 27-year-old mother-of-two, of Cheshire, said Olivia was 'perfectly fit' to take part in the class and asked the teacher Mr Whittle to show her daughter the letter after reading it. Stitched up: The note (above) Olivia McEvoy's mother Samanatha wrote for her after she said she was 'too cold' to go to her PE lessonOlivia McEvoy, of Cheshire, wanted to skip PE because it was 'too cold'Asked mother Samantha to write fake sick letter but was in for a surpriseMs McEvoy wrote: 'Olivia is perfectly fit and well to take part in PE today'Mother also suggested that she was suffering from case of 'bone-idle-itus'She shared a picture of the note on Facebook which has since gone viral
Surprise: Ms McEvoy said her daughter _ had a 'severe case of bone-idle-itus' and suggested she did a few extra laps to warm her up.

(CNN) An experimental technology offers new hope to patients who have suffered a severe burn. The product, from New York biotech firm RenovaCare, is rooted in cutting-edge stem cell research. The CellMist System harvests a patient's stem cells from a small area of unwounded skin (usually one square inch) and suspends them in a water-based solution. The SkinGun sprays the solution onto the wound, where new skin begins to grow at the cellular level. "We don't modify the cells," said Thomas Bold, an engineer and president and CEO of RenovaCare. "We don't do anything with the cells. We just isolate them from the surrounding tissue, put them in a syringe within a water-based solution, and we spray them.Patient's stem cells are harvested, treated, sprayed on a burn with a SkinGunNearly 500,000 burn injuries require medical treatment each year

Not only are patients bothered psychologically, sometimes, their "scars are painful, they're itchy, they're thick, and they cause loss of function," said Rokhsar, who is not affiliated with _.