TASK DEFINITION: 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 _ .
PROBLEM: A fraudster who pretended to be dying from cancer to steal from a charity for sick and needy children has walked free from court. Former PR guru Simon Mitchell, 44, claimed he wanted to raise £100,000 for youngsters through a series of celebrity-filled charity events for his 'bucket list.' Instead, he stole the cash from appearances by Top Gear's Richard Hammond, The Stig and reality TV star and former glamour model Katie Price - leaving the charity out of pocket. Following a three-year investigation he was finally sentenced at Preston Crown Court on Friday to a 16-week jail term, suspended for 18 months.Simon Mitchell claimed he wanted to help charity through celebrity-filled charity events for his 'bucket list'He told Donna's Dream House - for sick and needy children - that he was dying of lung cancerHe organised celebrity appearances but kept the donations leaving the charity out of pocketThe 44-year-old was sentenced to four months in jail suspended for 18 months

SOLUTION: 'Your medical records have just been disclosed to this court, and the reality of what you initially said to _'s Dream House, namely that you were terminally ill and were anxious to do what you could to assist critically ill people in the last days of your life, which was hugely noble.

PROBLEM: Nicolas Sarkozy’s most senior aide regularly mocked him as a ‘dwarfish Napoleon’, an ‘airhead’ and a ‘nutter’, it was claimed last night. The revelations will come as a huge blow to the former French president, 60, who is aiming for re-election in two years. Adviser Patrick Buisson, 65, was credited with steering Mr Sarkozy into the Elysee Palace, where he served between 2007 and 2012. Nicolas Sarkozy's (left) most senior aide Patrick Buisson (right) regularly mocked him, it has been claimed But a book called The Bad Genie claims Mr Buisson frequently mocked the 5ft 5in politician, who wore stacked heels, especially when with his third wife, former supermodel Carla Bruni.Patrick Buisson, 65, credited with steering former president into powerBut a new book claims the adviser frequently mocked the 5ft 5in politicanNicolas Sarkozy wore stacked heels, especially with supermodel third wifeNicknamed him 'Naboleon', cross of Napoleon and nabot meaning dwarfish

SOLUTION: The nickname was a cross between 'Napoleon' - the legendary _ leader - and the term 'nabot', which means dwarfish.

PROBLEM: Not many people can boast of having had DCI Tom Barnaby examining evidence in their sitting room after a murder was committed in their front garden. But that's exactly what Brian and Zoe Bowman, who own the Grade II listed Hall House in the Buckinghamshire village of Haddenham, can claim. In 2004, the cast and crew of ITV's Midsomer Murders – known for its picturesque locations – took over the timber-framed house to film an episode of the long-running series, called Things That Go Bump In The Night. In the episode, a friend of Joyce, DCI Barnaby's wife, is killed when she is struck from behind with a brick while making her way into her home.Hall House which dates to the 14th century is on the market for £1,350,000Cast and crew of ITV's Midsomer Murders filmed at the home in 2004Friend of DCI Tom Barnaby's wife was killed with a brick in the episodeSix-bedroom cottage boasts a 24ft drawing room with a minstrels' gallery

SOLUTION:
Until 2011, John Nettles played the lead role of _ and Jane Wymark was Joyce.