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 _ .

Ex Input:
The Grand Slam door was slammed in Ireland’s face at the Millennium Stadium as Wales defended their patch like 15 Cardiff bouncers to secure a famous RBS 6 Nations victory. As the Welsh tackle count moved past the 250 mark, it was clear that Ireland had finally met their match. There have been questions about the entertainment value of northern hemisphere rugby but, if ever an advert was needed, this was it. Shaun Edwards punched the air in delight and the championship race lives on. Wales killed off Ireland’s 10-match winning run and – describing himself as ‘a simple Kiwi boy’ in the post-match press conference – Warren Gatland proved that he is a smarter tactician than a tub of Flora.Wales raced into an early lead as Leigh Halfpenny kicked the first points of the match from a penaltyFull back Halfpenny scored another three penalties for the home side as Wales led 12-0 at the Millennium StadiumJohnny Sexton pulled it back to 12-6 with two penalties before Dan Biggar scored a drop goal to make it 15-6Sexton added another three points with a penalty as the sides went in at half time without a try on the boardIreland pressed for a try early in the second half but the Wales defence held firm as they approached the try lineScott Williams gave Wales a commanding lead with the opening try in the 62nd minute to make 20-9Ireland were awarded a penalty try with just over 10 minutes to play which was converted to make 20-16Halfpenny made it 23-16 with five minutes to play after scoring his fifth penalty of the match

Ex Output:
Wales were on the brink of their third home victory over Ireland in 33 years, although _ were not finished.


Ex Input:
It's said eating slowly helps bring the taste and texture of foods to the foreground. But Cooper the Labrador certainly doesn't care about being a culinary connoisseur, as a new video shows. Katie Gallegos from Clackamas County, Oregon, decided to take the pooch to a McDonald's drive-thru for an ice cream with his pal Daisy. But while the small female pup takes a few ladylike licks, Cooper gobbles the rest of the cone up in one bite. Gallegos, who runs Dogpatch Resort, says that Cooper always eats very quickly. Therefore, she always makes sure Daisy gets her fill first before offering the meal on.Katie Gallegos from Clackamas County, Oregon, decided to take the pooch to a McDonald's drive-thru for an ice cream with his pal DaisyBut while the small female pup takes a few ladylike licks, Cooper gobbles the rest of the cone up in one biteGallegos says ice cream is a weekly treat for her pets

Ex Output:
While some viewers have deemed the scene 'cute' and 'hilarious', others have criticized _ for feeding her pups the creamy treat.


Ex Input:
One of the earliest Spitfires ever to go into action has sold for a record-breaking £3.1 million after spending 40 years buried under a French beach after it crashed. The Mark 1 version of Reginald Mitchell's famous design, which was among the first built in March 1940, was flown by Great Escape veteran Peter Cazenove in an air battle over Dunkirk. But just 55 minutes into a flight, on May 24, 1940, Cazenove's Spitfire was shot down a single bullet fired from a Dornier 17-Z bomber. Cazenove, a 32-year-old Old Etonian of the stock-broking dynasty flying his first combat mission, had no choice but to bring the aircraft down on the wet sands at Calais, despite radioing in to say 'Tell mother I'll be home for tea!' shortly before doing so.The Mark 1 version of the iconic plane was one of the first Spitfires to go into action, and was built in March 1940But Spitfire P9374 never made it to Battle of Britain as it crash-landed on French beach and lay hidden for 40 yearsThe wreckage was discovered in 1980 and was meticulously restored to its original condition by expert engineersIt has now sold for a record-breaking £3.1million with proceeds going to the RAF Benevolent Fund and Panthera

Ex Output:

_ were occasionally painted pink to blend in with the sunset and sunrise when used for low-level reconnaissance flights.