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 _ .
--------
Question: What was meant to be the holiday of a lifetime turned into a nightmare for an Australian man when the formerly fit university lecturer was left stranded in a foreign hospital for five weeks after a severe stroke. John and Christine Rose were on a holiday in Slovenia in June last year, visiting their daughter Bernadette Smon, her husband, and their grandson, when the sprightly 70-year-old suffered an unexpected and significant stroke and was rushed to hospital in the capital Ljubljana. The couple had taken out the highest level of travel insurance with Allianz Global Assistance, and despite being assured on the day of her husband's stroke that the funding needed to bring him home would be quickly provided, Mrs Rose was left helplessly begging the insurer for five weeks before any action was taken.John and Christine Rose were on holiday in Slovenia in 2014Mr Rose suffered a severe stroke and was rushed to Ljubljana HospitalThe couple had taken out top-tier insurance with Allianz Global AssistanceMr Rose waited five weeks to received funding to fly him back to AustraliaCompany allegedly blamed 'world events' and 'time zones' saying process is 'complex'

Answer: He lost 18 kilograms while he was in hospital, and every time my mum asked why _ was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.


Question: (CNN) -- Debra Guenterberg doesn't have to go to a horror movie to get spooked. She says she's been living a nightmare for the past 13 years. The Wisconsin woman says she's been stalked by two phantoms. Two men stole her name and her husband's Social Security number. They used the information to obtain credit cards, buy cars and three homes. Like many horror movie villains, the bad guys keep coming back. Thirteen years after the men stole their names, the Guenterbergs are still being turned down for credit because of the damage done by the men, she says. "It's a nightmare," Guenterberg says. "We both feel physically and mentally exhausted. We feel hopeless because we can't fix this."The toll of identity theft includes financial and emotional costsAn estimated 9.1 million Americans have had identities stolen, according to a 2008 surveySecurity experts: Recovery takes months, if not yearsThe Internet has made identity theft easier and more widespread

Answer: When the collection agencies started calling, the _ say they finally discovered the source of their problem.


Question: Britain has so many overweight policemen that belts large enough for 56-inch waists are becoming hard to find. One store has even sold out of the XXXL version of the belt that carries heavy equipment as well as holds up trousers. The flood of demand comes despite a nationwide drive to slim down frontline officers. Mandatory fitness tests were introduced last September and those who repeatedly fail them face the sack. Utility belts are an essential item for all officers because they are used to carry their handcuffs, baton and other tools. Yesterday it was reported that Emergency Service Supplies, a uniform supplier, had sold out of the XXXL size of their Portec SD1 duty belt.One uniform store has sold out of the XXXL version of police utility beltFlood of demand comes despite huge drive to slim down frontline officersMandatory fitness tests were introduced across the force last SeptemberPolice officers who repeatedly fail the 'relatively east' test face the sack

Answer:
The company also offered outsized clothing for bulkier community support officers, supplying an _ high visibility vest alongside other duty wear in sizes up to a 56-inch chest.