instruction:
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 _ .
question:
The force is strong with one St. Louis, Missouri, father - and so are his parenting skills! When Jonathan Moxey, 34, found out his newborn son, Jack, needed to start wearing a skull-shaping helmet for most of the day to correct a birth defect, the creative Star Wars fan turned to a galaxy far, far away to make the ordeal a bit more fun. According to PopSugar, he began painting designs inspired by the sci-fi franchise on Jack's helmets, turning his little guy into everyone from R2-D2 to Luke Skywalker himself. When Jack was just two months old, his parents, Jonathan and Lauren, took him to a pediatrician for a check-up. There, the doctor noticed that Jack's head wasn't shaped exactly right.Jonathan Moxey's son, Jack, suffered from craniosynostosis, a birth defect that necessitated him wearing a skull-shaping helmet for a yearThe artistically-inclined 34-year-old decided to dress up his headgear by painting them to look like helmets worn by characters in Star Wars
answer:
Jack's first special helmet wasn't actually designed by _, but was rather a DIY R2-D2 helmet kit that someone gave the family as a gift, which Jonathan put together.


question:
Every election candidate should be forced to declare if they plan to take up second jobs outside Parliament, the sleaze watchdog has said. Lord Bew, chairman of the Committee on Standards in Public Life, warned trust in politics had been damaged and it would be 'foolish' for politicians to think they could ignore public anger. It comes as plans are being drawn up to curb rowdy behaviour in the House of Commons, with MPs facing bans from debates for heckling and swearing across the chamber. Politicians standing for election in May should declare that they plan to keep second jobs once they reach the Commons, the head of the sleaze watchdog has saidSleaze watchdog Lord Bew says politicians are 'foolish' to ignore angerChairman of the Committee on Standards in Public Life calls for changeAll candidates should publish a register of interests, including paid jobsFollows 'cash for access' scandal with Sir Malcolm Rifkind and Jack StrawLabour draw up plans for yellow and red cards for rowdy MPs in Commons
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Lord Bew expressed frustration that _ had not taken better steps to clean up the system, despite consistent calls by the committee for measures such as a cap on outside earnings, another idea being examined by Labour.


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Sparking strong reaction from doctors and child development experts, an influential task force says there's "insufficient evidence" to argue definitely that the benefits of screening all young children for autism outweigh the harms. "There's not enough evidence for us to recommend for or against screening in children for autism under 30 months," said David Grossman, vice chair of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force and a Seattle pediatrician. "Clinicians need to make a judgment on their own about whether to screen. There is no right answer on that." The findings, which apply to children between the ages of 18 months and 30 months who haven't exhibited any signs of the disorder, were published Tuesday in JAMA.Task force: There's not enough evidence to recommend for or against screening in children for autism under 30 monthsSome health professionals worry the position could result in pediatricians missing opportunities for early intervention
answer:

He wrote an op-ed in _ assessing the report.