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: (CNN) After a devastating coral die-off, campaigners in Australia had been expecting the Great Barrier Reef to slip onto UNESCO's "List of World Heritage in Danger." However, the World Heritage Committee opted not to include it during its annual meeting in Poland, a move praised by the Australian government as a "big win," but condemned by campaigners as "farcical." UNESCO's List of World Heritage in Danger has 55 entries, which include natural wonders and man-made sites. Jerusalem's Old City was added in 1982, and Aleppo, the Syrian city bombarded by air strikes, made the list in 2013. In a draft document later adopted without debate, the World Heritage Committee noted with "serious concern" coral bleaching along the Great Barrier Reef, and asked for an overall report on the state of conservation by December 2019.UNESCO leaves World Heritage Site off list of endangered sitesGovernment calls decision a "win"; environmentalists disagree

A: The _ government commended the decision to leave the Reef off the list.
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Q: February 10, 2017 In today's show, you'll learn why a major snowstorm in the U.S. Northeast isn't technically a nor'easter. We're also explaining how crowdsourcing technology is helping farmers overcome challenges and how DNA evidence was used to save a dog's life. And snowflakes get an extreme close-up. WEEKLY NEWSQUIZ Click for a printable version of the Weekly Newsquiz (PDF). 1. What country, whose scientists are not allowed to work with NASA, is hoping to become a major space power through missions to the dark side of the moon, Mars, and a probe to Jupiter? 2. As discussed on Monday's show, the American spacecraft Orion is designed to take as many as six astronauts into deep space for what duration of time?This page includes the show TranscriptThe Weekly Newsquiz tests your knowledge of events in the news

A: Name the two scientists who in 1953 described the structure of _ as a double helix.
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Q: (PARENTING.com) -- Since last night's unexpected announcement that terrorist Osama bin Laden had been killed, many parents are grappling with how to talk to their kids about this huge news story. Young children, most born after the horrible events of September 11, may hear bits and pieces at school even if parents took care to keep the morning news turned off. How do you explain the contradiction that it's wrong to hurt someone, but in this case the president said it was justified? We talked to Paul Coleman, a clinical psychologist who specializes in trauma and wrote the book "How to Say It to Your Child When Bad Things Happen".Psychologist: Age 7 is when to discuss tough things like bin Laden's deathAsk younger kids leading questions to find out if they've heard talk about itKeep discussions simple and reassuring; bin Laden was bad and was punishedAbove all, emphasize that the grown-ups are in charge and that kids are safe

A:
• Although _ generally suggests age 7 as the best time to start talking to kids about tough stuff, this story is ubiquitous enough that preschool and kindergarten-age kids may get wind of it anyway from classmates.
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