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]: As heir to the Formula 1 empire, Tamara Ecclestone's childhood was no doubt a luxurious one. And it seems that she wants the same for her daughter Sophia, who celebrated turning one today with a lavish and extravagant birthday party in her honour. Tamara, 30, and husband Jay Rutland clearly wanted to give their only daughter a first birthday to remember - and they pulled out all the stops by creating 'Sophia's farmyard' in the garden of their London mansion. Scroll down for video Happy birthday, Sophia! Tamara Ecclestone and Jay Rutland celebrated daughter Sophia's first birthday by creating a farmyard for the tiny tot in the garden of their London mansionTamara Ecclestone and Jay Rutland created a farmyard in their garden with an array of animalsEntrance to the family home was decorated with giant pink 'S' balloons and security guards carried giant presents inSophia was seen on Instagram wearing a custom-made outfit in honour of her first birthdayCelebrity party planner, who has organised similar events, estimates that it cost £70,000
[A]: Birthday girl: _ uploaded a snap of her firstborn wearing custom-made pyjamas on Instagram with the words: 'Happy birthday angel no words could ever describe how much I love you so proud of the beautiful little lady you are the light of my life'.


[Q]: (CNN) -- Ayat Al-Qassab carefully slipped the beaded satin wedding gown over her small frame. She peered at herself in the rusted mirror and cautiously smiled. For a moment, her war-torn world was transformed and she was a beautiful bride -- free, safe and happy. Boom! A mortar shell exploded somewhere near her Syrian home in Homs, waking her from a daydream. She quickly wrapped a white headscarf tightly around her hair and prepared to leave for her wedding. Only a week earlier, Al-Qassab met her husband-to-be, Mohammad Jumbaz. Their families had coordinated the introduction. He was a pastry chef and part-time fighter for the rebel Free Syrian Army which wants to oust President Bashar al-Assad. She was 18 and from a family who didn't like the al-Assad government.Many Syrians are determined to live their lives despite a war ravaging their nationAyat Al-Qassab and Mohammad Jumbaz survived artillery shelling during their honeymoonTheir marriage is a symbol of the resistance against Bashar al-Assad"We will not surrender, God willing," they say
[A]: I am proud that I married one of the revolutionaries, and I am proud to be here in old _ defending my nation and my dignity."


[Q]: (CNN) Say hello to Beyonce: the political goddess. She has been inching toward this transformation since 2011's album "4", which despite modest sales felt raw, candid, authentically independent and political; it pushed buttons. With "Lemonade", the visual album she unveiled on HBO Saturday night, Beyoncé has now emerged further — unapologetic, in all of her identities. Who knows what sparked her musical revolution. Could it be the advent of social media and the public craving to know personal details of her life? The flood in New Orleans? The drumbeat of police shootings of people of color? The rise of Black Lives Matter? Motherhood?Clay Cane: With release of "Lemonade," Beyonce steps further into realm of political statement"Lemonade" likely not about infidelity and Jay Z, but black women's relationship with patriarchal society
[A]:
_ encourages the rage, carries the baseball bat, shatters the car windows, and hauntingly floats in red.