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: It is the kitchen where Ena Baxter perfected some of the most famous soups in Scotland, using ingredients hand-picked from her own herb garden. The driving force behind the Baxters family firm spent hours at the cooker with her own fresh produce, trying out now-famed recipes for popular soups such as cock-a-leekie and Royal Game. But now her home has gone on sale, complete with the legendary Aga cooker and herb garden in the grounds. Scroll down for video Speybank House in Fochabers, ten miles east of Elgin in Moray, is on the market for £850,000, including Scotland’s most famous ‘soup kitchen’ where Mrs Baxter devised many of her famous recipes and filmed many TV adverts.Scotland’s most famous ‘soup kitchen’ is up for sale for £850,000It is part of Speybank House, east of Elgin in Scotland, now on the marketEna Baxter perfected many of her most famous soups in the kitchenShe died in January aged 90 having spent over 50 years building up firm

Output: It then became a popular hotel in Fochabers before _ purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.


Input: Consider Input: Pilots have reported 167 cases of toxic cabin fumes or smoke in only four months, official safety figures reveal. Twelve of the cases resulted in the pilots requesting a priority landing, one flight was diverted and on two flights the pilots made an emergency Mayday call. Among the worst cases, one incident report in February noted: ‘Fumes in cabin. Eleven of the cabin crew became unwell during flight, with symptoms of light-headedness, nausea and “sea sickness”. Oxygen administered. Aircraft returned.’ Victim? It is suspected British Airways pilot Richard Westgate, who died in 2012, had Aerotoxic Syndrome The figures have re-opened the argument about whether prolonged exposure to the air in planes is safe for passengers and crew.Pilots reported 167 cases of toxic cabin fumes or smoke in four monthsTwelve cases led pilots to request priority landing, with Mayday call in twoReignited debate on whether prolonged exposure to air in planes is safeMany former pilots and aircrew think they've suffered long-term illnesses

Output: The coroner’s intervention was the first official recognition of _, thought to be linked to memory loss, tremors, lethargy, headaches, tinnitus, confusion, breathing difficulties and even death.


Input: Consider Input: A children's play centre claimed it's second casualty in a week when a young boy fractured his skull while on a jumping castle. Zaybein Wathey, 10, was at Inflatable World in Napier, New Zealand last Tuesday when he fell down a hole and fractured the back of his head and temple,The NZ Herald reported. Just days earlier Brendon Rambaul posted a video of his son Deacon, 4, being sucked into a castle at the Inflatable World franchise in Glenfield. During the most recent incident, Zaybien suffered seizures after paramedics arrived on the scene and he was flown to Starship Hospital in Auckland.A young boy fractured his skull falling off a jumping castle last weekZaybien Wathey, 10, was at Inflatable World in Napier, New ZealandWas flown to Auckland's Starship Hospital where he remains a week laterThis is the second incident to take place at an Inflatable World in a weekA four-year-old boy was sucked underneath a jumping castle days earlier


Output: Unsatisfied with the response he received from staff at _, who he said 'couldn't care less', Mr Rambaul posted the video on Facebook to warn other parents about the seemingly innocuous play equipment.