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 _ .

Input: Consider Input: A couple who were part of a family-run multimillion-pound drugs ring spent £40,000 on their wedding while still claiming benefits. Carl and Donna Honey-Jones and four relatives appeared in court today for their part in flooding the streets of Swansea with cocaine. Prosecutor Ian Wright QC said the pair lived the kind of lavish lifestyle reserved for the rich and famous - jetting off on all-inclusive trips to the Maldives, Dubai, Florida and Mexico, as well as paying for a family trip to Lapland. The couple also splashed out on their wedding, at a 14th century church, before going to the reception via horse and cart.Carl and Donna Honey-Jones flooded streets of Swansea with cocainePair spent another £40,000 on holidays to Mexico and FloridaMrs Honey-Jones, 32, earned £6,000 per year in minimum-wage job; Mr Honey-Jones, 31, was on £5,000 salaryThey drove top-of-the-range Audi and BMW with private number platesIn police raids at 11 addresses, cocaine with street value of about £750,000, and £60,000 in cash was seized, plus a Rolex and quad bikesCarl Honey-Jones was jailed for nine years; his cousin Matthew Jones, 24, was given eight years for conspiring to supply class A drugsCarl's father-in-law Brian Harding, 58, who mixed the cocaine with cutting agents, was jailed for five and half years

Output: He said: 'Carl Honey-_, you were the dealer principal and in your case it financed an extravagant lifestyle of foreign holidays, a lavish wedding and luxury cars.


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) What do United Airlines, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer and Fox News host Bill O'Reilly have in common? They all bungled responses to public relations crises this week, says Lanny Davis, a lawyer and crisis management specialist. Speaking with CNN's Michael Smerconish on Saturday, Davis said United Airlines' response to a viral video of a passenger being dragged off a flight was a "textbook case of how to do everything wrong." Davis, whose past clients include Martha Stewart and the NFL's Washington Redskins, was particularly critical of United CEO Oscar Munoz. In his initial statement about the incident on Monday, Munoz only apologized for "having to re-accommodate ... customers." An email he later sent to United employees described the removed passenger as "disruptive and belligerent."PR expert says United bungled apology for forcibly removing passengerSays Sean Spicer broke "cardinal rule" of PR by comparing Syria's Assad to HitlerAdvises Bill O'Reilly to own up to mistakes and apologize

Output: _ broke a "cardinal rule of trying to compare something, anything, to Hitler," said Davis.


Input: Consider Input: As Usain Bolt fulfilled his final media duties inside the Bird’s Nest stadium after winning 100m gold, with cleaners tidying around him and a security team sweeping the infield, a fan draped in the Jamaican flag screamed: ‘Yes Usain Bolt, thank you man!’ Over the years Bolt’s victories on the global stage, now nine World Championships and six Olympic gold medals, have inspired awe and disbelief but never such an outpouring of gratitude. Talk of him saving the sport by beating one doper in Justin Gatlin might be a tad overstated. After all, there are still 66 convicted drugs cheats in Beijing and four of them took up a lane in the 100m final alone. It will take considerably more than 9.79sec, Bolt’s winning time, to solve a problem of that magnitude.Reigning world and Olympic champion Usain Bolt won in 9.79 seconds in Beijing on SundayAmerican sprinter Justin Gatlin was unbeaten in 28 races prior to the final but could not remain aheadGatlin finished on 9.80 with fellow American Trayvon Bromell and Canada's Andre de Grasse sharing bronze


Output: The winning margin was just 0.01sec, with _ taking silver in 9.80sec, but it was probably the most symbolically important hundredth of a second in athletics history.