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]: LONDON, England (CNN) -- British soldier Phil Packer was told a year ago that he would never walk again, but on Saturday he finished the London Marathon. Londoners applaud Maj. Phil Packer, who was told he'd never walk again. He completed the race 13 days after it started, walking on crutches for two miles a day -- the most his doctor would allow -- in order to raise money for charity. Flanked by cheering soldiers and supporters, an obviously emotional Packer had defied medical opinion after his lower spine was badly injured in the aftermath of a rocket attack on his base in Basra, Iraq, in February 2008.Phil Packer, 36, was wounded in the aftermath of a rocket attack in IraqHe walked on crutches for two miles a day to finish the London MarathonHe finished the marathon Saturday, 13 days after everyone else
[A]: _ is far from alone; the six-year war in Iraq has disabled thousands of people.


[Q]: (CNN) -- At a modest stucco home in Montgomery, Alabama, an unlikely presidential victory celebration is taking place this morning. Barack Obama's election victory represents a triumph for civil rights activists before him. Peggy Wallace Kennedy, the daughter of the late George Wallace, the Alabama governor who once vowed to maintain segregation forever, is rejoicing. Kennedy, 58, voted for Sen. Barack Obama. She says she was "mesmerized" when she first heard him speak at the 2004 Democratic National Convention. Her admiration for Obama deepened when she learned he opposed the Iraq war. She even slapped an Obama bumper sticker on her car, even though someone told her that the prospect of an African-American president would have her father "rolling over in his grave."Obama's win validates risks civil rights activists took years ago, some sayAmerica is "evolving... trying to reach for the best part of itself," former activist saysSegregationist's daughter: I think Obama will be one of the best presidents
[A]: Some almost lost their belief in the inherent goodness of _ because they saw so many innocent people die.


[Q]: If anyone won this debate it was the women. Their less choreographed style of body language gave the impression we were listening to real messages from real people rather than watching spin doctors’ puppets performing. Overall I’m sure Miliband’s coaching team will be patting themselves on the back and declaring a win but his gesticulation and approach looked as manicured and choreographed as a Torville and Dean routine. Scroll down for video Nicola Sturgeon (pictured) is a smiling assassin, making her a tricky opponent for Cameron to stand next to In his après-Paxman mode, David Cameron (pictured) was looking serious and oozing leadership charismaMiliband’s approach was as choreographed as a Torville and Dean routineCameron kept firm hand on the leadership rudder and made no mistakesClegg's smooth performance was a complete re-run of his 2010 routineFarage was diminished during debate, perhaps the night's only casualtySturgeon, Wood and Bennett took him down with series of small swatsSturgeon’s speech about ‘breaking up old boys network' finished off coup
[A]:
Clegg also used the hallmark gestures of one hand in the pocket to imply blokeishness and the waving dismissively at Cameron and _.