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 _ .

Q: Japan completed the quarter-final line-up for the Women's World Cup on Tuesday by beating Holland but goalkeeper Ayumi Kaihori will want to forget this win in a hurry. All Kaihori had to do was catch the ball, yet the goalkeeper for defending champions Japan somehow allowed Kirsten van de Ven's header to slip into the back of the net. Yet Japan, the only team in the tournament to have won every game, dominated the Dutch debutants with their speed and skill, and move on to Edmonton and a Saturday meeting with Australia, who booked their last eight spot with an upset against Brazil.Goalkeeper Ayumi Kaihori's late gaffe left her embarrassedBut the defending champions were 2-0 ahead at the time with seconds leftThe Japanese remain the only side to have won every game so farThey will face Australia in the quarter-finals on SaturdayThe tie is a repeat of last year's Asian Cup final that Japan won 1-0

A: But _ came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
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Q: An army of health workers has been desperately trying to stop the spread of a deadly MERS outbreak which has so far killed 11 and infected at least 126 in South Korea. Dressed head-to-toe in protective clothing, they have been spraying antiseptic gas in open spaces, subways, class rooms, shopping malls and even movie theatres in the capital Seoul. Nearly 4,000 people have been quarantined since the first case was discovered just over three weeks ago and two hospitals treating the infected were shut down today - after four new cases were discovered. A 72-year-old woman became the latest fatality today after being infected by a MERS patient at a hospital, the Ministry of Health and Welfare said.11 killed, 126 infected, 4,000 quarantined since first case three weeks agoTwo hospitals treating sufferers sealed off today after new cases surfacedHealth workers sprayed the streets with antiseptic gas to stop it spreadingVirus brought into country from Saudi Arabia by 68-year-old businessman

A: The outbreak is the largest outside _ where the disease was first identified in humans in 2012.
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Q: London (CNN) -- It may appear to be the height of bad taste: a collection of handguns clad in silver and studded with precious stones. But although these weapons, which were produced by Tiffany & Co in the late 19th Century, were able to deliver lethal force, they were never designed to be fired. "So far as we know, the guns never killed anybody," says Pierre Terjanian, the head of the Arms and Armor department at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, where a collection of seven such guns is kept. "They were produced to symbolize the potency of American manufacturing and craftsmanship, and were created using techniques that nobody else could equal."Tiffany & Co produced about 50 decorative gunsThey were intended as a showcase for craftsmanship and a symbol of American powerThe largest surviving collection is held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

A:
The project was abruptly discontinued in 1911, when _ adopted gun control laws.
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