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: Rosie O'Donnell tested positive for marijuana during her bitter custody battle after taking a drug test to try and prove she was clean and sober, a report suggests. The 53-year-old TV star reportedly submitted a hair follicle to be tested in the midst of her legal dispute with ex-wife Michelle Rounds over their two-year-old adopted daughter, Dakota. She agreed to give the sample after her former partner accused her of 'regularly smoking weed'. But, according to the National Enquirer, she failed, and is said to be 'furious' with the outcome. A source told the magazine: 'It came back positive for drugs. She’s been trying to hide her drug use for a long time, and she didn’t realize that marijuana stays in your system for a number of months.'TV star, 53, reportedly submitted a hair follicle during the bitter legal feudShe agreed to test in bid to prove she is clean, but is furious with resultShe is fighting for custody of her adopted two-year-old daughter DakotaEx-wife Michelle Rounds, 43, claimed O'Donnell 'smokes weed regularly'

A: Perez attempted to defend her opinion to O'Donnell but _ wasn't having it.
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Q: While conventional cancer treatment involves chemotherapy and radiation, one Queensland woman says she is 100 per cent in the clear after choosing a more natural, drug-free route. Sunshine Coast mother-of-three, Corissa Macklin-Rice, 43, told Daily Mail Australia she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of stage three breast cancer in December 2013 which had spread into her lymph nodes. But after undergoing a double mastectomy to remove the tumours, the animal rights activist and former hairdresser decided to fight the rest of her battle using less conventional and 'natural' healing methods. 'After the surgery I was told I had a 24 per cent chance of survival if I didn't do any of the chemotherapy or radiation or hormone follow-up treatments - they ridiculed me and said if I left it too long I would die and they couldn't do anything to help me,' Ms Macklin-Rice told Daily Mail Australia.Ms Macklin-Rice was diagnosed with aggressive breast cancer in 2013She had a double mastectomy to remove the cancerous lumps in her chestInstead of chemotherapy or radiation she decided on a drug-free planShe began eating vegan and would drink 13 juices a day and lots of fruitShe would also do five 45 minute long coffee enemas per dayUsed illegal 'black salve' ointment that draws cancerous tumours outThe controversial corrosive salve burns through layers of skinThe 43-year-old says she's 100 per cent cancer free and happier than everDr Sue Ieraci said there's 'no evidence to back up' Macklin-Rice's beliefsDo you have a story? Email FemailAU@mailonline.com

A: Using a homemade recipe she found online made from different herbs and roots, Ms Macklin-_ made the drawing ointment to bring the cancer out of her chest.
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Q: While Caitlyn Jenner will be honored with an ESPY courage award next month for coming out as transgender, some critics believe other, more deserving candidates have been overlooked. Twitter users questioned why Jenner, who introduced herself as Caitlyn on the cover of Vanity Fair this week, will receive the honor instead of Lauren Hill, the 19-year-old basketball player who lost her battle with brain cancer in April. 'Elective surgery isn't courage or bravery,' one Twitter user named Kristin wrote on Wednesday. 'Fighting brain cancer with grace and dignity at 19 is. Lauren is most deserving.' 'I googled courage,' added Brandon Saho of Fox19 as he shared a photograph of the teenager and used the hashtag 'LaurenHillEspy'.Caitlyn Jenner, 65, will be awarded the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the ESPY event in Los Angeles on July 15But some criticized the decision, saying that Lauren Hill, the 19-year-old basketball star who died of cancer in April, should have won insteadThere were also rumors that Jenner had been named as the winner ahead of wounded war vet Noah Galloway, who was a runner upESPN denied there was a runner up and said it was proud to honor Jenner for starting 'a constructive dialogue about progress and acceptance'

A:
Among the critics, Tom Cruise's son Connor also slammed the decision to give the courage prize to _, saying there were 'people that actually deserve the award'.
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