TASK DEFINITION: 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 _ .
PROBLEM: (CNN) Nigeria is the seventh largest coffee producing country in the world, and two brothers there have decided to capitalize on this. After working abroad and soaking up café culture, Ngozi and Chijioke Dozie opened Café Neo in 2012 in Lagos, and now have 10 locations in Nigeria with plans to rapidly expand over the next few years across Africa. The duo have tapped into a $98 billion global industry, that has many fans in Nigeria but little choice of coffee shops, say the brothers. It took them four years to raise $400,000 and get their business off the ground.Two brothers have opened a chain of coffee shops across AfricaThey are keen to create a space for start ups to flourish

SOLUTION: "_ is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."

PROBLEM: There’s no shame in choosing a holiday destination based purely on its food options. Whether it’s heading to Germany in time for Oktoberfest, or over to Japan to sample some sushi, trips abroad and eating out go hand in hand for blogger Melissa Hie. Or, in this case, food goes in one hand, a camera goes in the other. The user experience designer has racked up over 177,000 followers on her Instagram profile Girl Eat World, simply through taking snaps of delicious local delicacies in incredible locations. Originally from Indonesia but living in Singapore, Melissa has already managed to travel to 31 countries since she launched the account in May 2014.Indonesian designer Melissa Hie has more than 177,000 followersShe has spent 16 months sampling local dishes around the worldPosts include 238 pictures of food found in 31 countries

SOLUTION: From gelato in Germany to parathas outside the Taj Mahal, _ has seen (and eaten) it all.

PROBLEM: Newspapers produced by German soldiers who were captured as prisoners of war have revealed how they learned to speak English. The newly uncovered handwritten illustrations, poems, puzzles and football match reports have been translated from German some 70 years after they were written, following a crowd sourcing campaign. And among the haul of papers found at Setley Prison of War Camp in the New Forest, was a handout given to prisoners titled 'Brush up your English' written by Gerhard Wagner. It offered the prisoners handy English phrases for them to learn such as 'good as gold', 'as mad as a march hare', and 'fit as a fiddle'.Newly uncovered newspapers by German prisoners of war are releasedShow that many were eager to learn English and use local sayingsThey are currently being translated, 70 years after they were first written

SOLUTION:
Another piece translated covers a newspaper report of new arrivals to _ in May 1945, describing them as so thin the ‘Lord’s Prayer could blow through their cheeks’.