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]: Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere is expected to accept a misconduct charge from the Football Association following his anti-Tottenham chants during the FA Cup victory parade, which could carry a heavy fine or possibly even a suspension. The 23-year-old has until 6pm on Wednesday to formally respond to the FA, but Sportsmail understands the player and club are ready to face the sanctions from the governing body's independent disciplinary commission. Wilshere, who came through the Gunners' youth ranks, took to the microphone to mock the club's fierce rivals as the players celebrated on a stage outside the Emirates Stadium on May 31.Arsenal's Jack Wilshere is expected to accept a misconduct chargeThe 23-year-old has until 6pm on Wednesday to formally respond to the FAHe was given charge after his anti-Tottenham chants on FA Cup paradeMidfielder Wilshere could face a heavy fine or possibly even a suspension
[A]: 'I was a little (disappointed with the charge), but you know that is something the _ are dealing with and my club are dealing with so what will be, will be,' he said.


[Q]: A schoolboy who tried to raise money for a Father's Day present by selling cookies at school had the treats confiscated by teachers - who later sold the snacks in a charity bake sale. Jason Hill, 13, a student at Northfleet Technology College, Kent, had the 18 Rolo and Yorkie cookies taken off him after being told they breached the school's healthy eating policy. But the snacks were later sold by staff at the all-boys school to raise money for victims of the Nepal earthquake. His mother, Lisa Whitty, criticised the school for having 'one rule for the teachers and another for everyone else'.James Hill brought in 18 cookies to raise pocket money for Father's DayThe 13-year-old was told snacks breached school's healthy eating policyBut teachers later sold treats to raise money for Nepal earthquake victims
[A]: '_ works with parents to make sure that when their children are in school they have access to healthy food and drink.


[Q]: As the world spotlight shines on a German courtroom in the trial of the 'Auschwitz bookkeeper' Oskar Groening, hidden in the shadows are the forgotten women who served as guards at Hitler’s death camps. Now, seven decades on and in the twilight of their lives, these former SS guards who ruled the human slaughterhouse Auschwitz with an iron fist will go to their graves having escaped justice. Of the 3,700 women who served at Nazi death camps, just three were investigated by prosecutors in Germany for their roles as accomplices to mass murder. Scroll down for video No justice: Charlotte S, left, now 94, was an SS guard in the Nazi death camps Ravensbrück and Auschwitz, according to Stasi records, while Gisela S, is pictured right in her card index of concentration camp guardsSS guard Charlotte S trained her Alsatian to bite at inmates' private partsGisela S locked up to 15 prisoners in a tiny 'standing cell' for daysGertrud Elli Senff revelled in the power of playing 'God' with people's livesShe picked who lived and who was sent to the gas chambers to dieBut all three women - now frail and in their 90s - will never face justice
[A]:
A guard at the notoriously brutal women’s concentration camp of Ravensbrueck, in northern _, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.