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: (CNN) Electronic waste is (literally) a mounting crisis in Africa. Digital dumps made of junk phones, computers and TVs shipped mostly from richer Western countries are growing across Africa, burned producing unhealthy and hazardous gasses. The problem is only getting worse. Fortunately, though, there are those working at a community level to raise awareness about e-waste and put it to some good use. An innovative lab in Lomé, the capital city of Togo in West Africa, is one such group. They've created the first "Made in Africa" 3D printer using e-waste. WoeLab, a community tech hub established by architect Sénamé Koffi Agbodjinou, 37, made the machine using little more than scrap printers, computers and scanners.A lab in Togo, West Africa, is behind 3D printer made from e-wasteCreators say it is the first 'Made in Africa' 3D printer

A: Now they have 20 finished products and other labs in _ are following suit.
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Q: (CNN) -- Kyle White now has two pieces of metal to wear -- one, a bracelet inscribed with the names of his six comrades killed in an ambush in Afghanistan, the other, a Medal of Honor given to him for his valor that ensured that death toll wasn't higher. Speaking minutes after President Barack Obama gave him the highest military honor, White insisted the two emblems are equally significant. They both represent his family on that day six years ago -- the seven others who, like him, survived as well as those who did not. The former Army sergeant said Tuesday he owes it to these men, whom he calls "my heroes," to live his life well, even now that he's left the military, and with honor.NEW: Kyle White: "Without this team, there would be no Medal of Honor"NEW: He vows to "live up to the responsibility" of having the top military awardNEW: Obama calls White "a soldier who embodies the courage of his generation"The Army vet, then 20, braved enemy fire to save his wounded comrades in Afghanistan

A: _ called him on February 10 to tell him he'd be given the Medal of Honor.
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Q: A promising British classical musician was behind bars in a tough and overcrowded Chilean jail last night after being arrested for drug trafficking. Alexander Harrild, an old boy of one of the UK's most exclusive private schools, the £35,000-a-year Dulwich College, had once seemed destined for an illustrious orchestral career. But after becoming embroiled in Chile's shady drugs culture, the 29-year-old now faces up to five years behind the bars of Santiago's brutal Uno prison, The Mail on Sunday can reveal, after he admitted dealing in large quantities of cocaine, marijuana and ecstasy. Harrild had emigrated from his family's £1.5 million house in South London to join the Santiago Philharmonic Orchestra as a horn player six years ago – but turned to a life of crime when a separate business enterprise turned sour.Alexander Harrild admitted dealing cocaine following his arrest in ChileHarrild left London in order to join the Santiago Philharmonic OrchestraNow the 29-year-old musician faces five years in a tough Chilean prison

A:
In his first court appearance, on May 6, he blamed his drug-dealing on the failure of the business, which worked with 300 restaurants in the _ area.
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