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 children of the eastern Ukraine can tell you all about weapons, like which rocket or shell is responsible for a particular explosion and how far away the blast is. Schooled in war and its horrors, they know when it is time to run. Some live in the filth of crowded bomb shelters, their parents too fearful to return home. But at least they are with their parents. Hundreds more are orphans, consigned to life in institutions lacking fresh food and medicine, their parents dead, missing, insane or drunk, or simply too poor to take care of them. Some even disappear, spirited away into Russia by Moscow-backed fighters seeking independence from the Ukrainian government in Kiev. They are promised safety and better lives in Vladimir Putin’s vast empire but their fate remains a mystery.MailOnline reveals suffering of 'lost generation' of children hit by war between pro-Russian rebels and governmentHundreds left orphaned by fighting but others were abandoned because their mothers could not afford to feed themBabies and toddlers move into bomb shelters where they scavenge for food and play in the dirt in filthy nappiesSome children even 'disappear' amid fears they are being sent to Vladimir Putin's Russia to new homes and familiesMailOnline found children in eastern Ukraine who can identify weapons and boast of being able to shoot the enemyCentres where these boys and girls are abandoned or seek refuge can barely find enough food to keep them aliveThe mental and physical scars left by growing up in a warzone - on Europe's doorstep - will never be erasedUN has created 17 new 'global goals' to highlight poverty, mistreatment and malnutrition in children worldwide

Ex Output:
Amidst this danger something else is happening: the disappearance of children over the border into _ proper.


Ex Input:
Energy giant Scottish Power is mired in disputes and struggling to clear a giant complaints backlog — six months after it promised to clean up its act. Money Mail’s postbag is still overflowing with letters from angry readers, despite the company’s vow to change its ways after scooping our Wooden Spoon award for rotten customer service. In January, after the power firm scooped our ‘gong’, boss Neil Clitheroe promised an overhaul, blaming its problems on a botched £200 million computer upgrade. The firm had been under siege from irate customers for much of last year. We handed a dossier to Scottish Power as complaints poured in and alerted regulator Ofgem last summer.Angry readers are still receiving rotten serviceScottish Power received more complaints than eight rival energy firms combinedBoss Neil Clitheroe says firm is on track to clear issues by end of the year

Ex Output:
The 71-year-old retired flooring contractor, from Troon, South Ayrshire, was sent a letter in December to say his _ account was £759 in credit.


Ex Input:
The Home Office has been slammed as 'grotesque' by a judge for trying to deny an Indian-born woman a British passport by suggesting that her mother could have had a secret lover. Deelavathi Bondada, the daughter of an Indian immigrant who settled in Britain and became a citizen of the UK, applied for a British passport after escaping an abusive marriage. The Government, acting under the authority of Home Secretary Theresa May, turned down the application because they said she could not prove who she was. Officials suggested that Ms Bondada, 45, might not actually be the daughter of her father Chandraiah - even though her parents had been married for 27 years at the time she was born.Deelavathi Bondada, 45, is the daughter of a British citizen born in IndiaShe applied for a UK passport after fleeing an abusive relationshipBut the Home Office turned her down saying her mother could have had a long-running affair with a man who was not her fatherMr Justice Walker slammed Government view as 'astonishing and grotesque' in blistering judgment declaring Bondada a UK citizen

Ex Output:

Ms Bondada is now entitled to a British passport, and will be able to live in the _ indefinitely.