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: Sportsmail's Graham Poll runs the rule over the big decisions made by referee Bobby Madley during Southampton's 3-1 win against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on Saturday. Madley clearly decided that he wasn't going to give anything but 'nailed on' penalties which he was 100 per cent sure of. As a result, it was Southampton who suffered rather than Chelsea. This was a clear penalty as the Chelsea defender held his opponent's shirt as a free kick was swung into the penalty area. Madley was poorly positioned as he was too narrow and, as a result, was not viewing the area where the ball would be played into.Chelsea 1-3 Southampton: CLICK HERE to read the match reportJose Mourinho complained about referee Bobby Madley afterwardsSportsmail's Graham Poll delivers his verdict on the key decisions

Output: When Mourinho claimed after the game that referees are afraid to give decisions to _ he resorted to the easiest excuse in the book – blame the official.


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) People must wonder what all the fuss is about when the Australian government maintains a hard line on asylum seeker arrivals. After all, as a wealthy island nation with abundant natural resources and a relatively small population, Australia is never going to face the challenges destination nations in other parts of the world must confront. But despite criticisms from the United Nations and various international aid agencies, there is little prospect of a change in policy. The most recent controversy is a stand off between local authorities and 580 asylum seekers hauled up in a decommissioned detention center in Papua New Guinea (PNG).Australia has detained hundreds of men, women and children asylum seekersRecent polls show Australians are in favor of a smaller refugee intake

Output: Even at the height of arrivals years ago when thousands of people were trying to make their way to _ by boat, the flows were modest by world standards.


Input: Consider Input: After more than 40 years in London, George Psaradakis can speak English as easily as his native Greek. Yet, in either language, he still breaks down as he struggles to convey the full, heart-wrenching horror of the moment a 7/7 suicide bomber blew apart the bus he was driving. 'Even if my vocabulary had all the words in the world, I would still not find the right ones to describe my feelings about what I saw that day,' he says. 'To see those happy people butchered. It was like a bomb exploded inside me that day, too.' It is a decade since George, 59, turned his number 30 bus into Tavistock Square and briefly saw the faces of his passengers in the rear-view mirror seconds before 18-year-old Hasib Hussain detonated a bomb on the top deck.George Psaradakis, 59, was driver of number 30 bus during terrorist attackAs he turned into Tavistock Square, Hasib Hussain detonated a bombThirteen people, including Hussain, died and many more seriously injuredBecause of diversions due to other attacks, he told passengers it would be quicker to walk which meant around 50 people got off before the explosion


Output: 'I have lived most of my life here and _ is my home.