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 man who wears a nappy every day and has caused controversy for running a nursery for adults has appeared on The Jeremy Kyle Show to defend his right to dress up as a baby. Derek Ventham, 52, and his wife Maxine appeared on the ITV show today to explain how the service they offer - and Derek's penchant for nappies - is not sexually motivated. Derek said: 'I'm like any other person, I get up, have breakfast and go to work. I have to wear a nappy all the time as I suffer from incontinence.' Scroll down for videoDerek Ventham and his wife Maxine appeared on Jeremy Kyle ShowThe 52-year-old says he wears a nappy as he's incontinentBut he's also 'fascinated' with dressing as a babyRuns a nursery for adults with Maxine in Liverpool

Output: '_' and 'Daddy Derek' explain on their website: 'We are nursery-thymes, we have been running our nursery for 14 years.


Input: Consider Input: United Nations (CNN) The Trump administration's new US ambassador to the United Nations strongly denounced Russia and China for vetoing a resolution against Syria on Tuesday. The latest attempt to punish Syrian regime leaders failed after the two permanent members voted against a resolution to impose sanctions for Damascus' use of chemical weapons, the first vetoes by Russia and China before US Ambassador Nikki Haley. "Russia and China made an outrageous and indefensible choice today," Haley said, speaking in the Security Council chamber after the vote. "It is a sad day on the Security Council when members start making excuses for other member states killing their own people."It was Russia's seventh veto of a Security Council resolution against SyriaThe resolution would have condemned the use of chemical weapons in Syria

Output: Before the veto, French _ Ambassador Francois Delattre said, "It's a moment of truth."


Input: Consider Input: Britain should be wary of adopting trendy pupil-led teaching techniques from Scandinavia because they may be making standards worse, a new report claims. Progressive education experts in the UK have long pushed for our system to emulate the group work and independent study that is popular in Finland, which has regularly topped international league tables. But a new analysis of Finnish education suggests pupil aptitude has actually declined since the country embraced fashionable teaching methods. Pupil-led techniques: A new analysis of Finnish education suggests pupil aptitude has actually declined since the country embraced fashionable teaching methods (file picture) According to research by the Right-leaning Centre for Policy Studies, Finland only did so well before because of the influence of traditional teacher-led methods.Finnish methods include pupils working in small groups or independentlyIn 2006 Finland was second in world for maths, but down to 12th by 2012During period its test scores dropped 29 points in maths and 23 in readingMichael Gove has argued for return to traditional teacher-led lessons


Output: Many in the education establishment have pushed for the _ model of pupil-led learning to be used as an inspiration for the British system.