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 Q]: The Pentagon last night admitted that one of its laboratories may accidentally have sent live anthrax to Britain. Technicians sent samples to a UK research facility without making sure the spores had been killed with radiation, officials said. The lab, run by British staff, has not been identified and no details have been released about how the samples were transported. The US Department of Defence claimed there was ‘no known risk’ to the public and an ‘extremely low risk’ to lab workers. But biosafety experts have sharply criticised the error and called for better precautions. The samples were shipped from Dugway army base which tests chemical weapons in a remote area of the Utah desert.A Pentagon laboratory may have sent live anthrax to Britain, it emergedSamples sent without making sure spores had been killed with radiationAnthrax can be deadly unless a patient is given large doses of antibioticsUS Department of Defence claimed there was 'no known risk' to the public
[EX A]: But the _ was sent samples from a batch in which live spores were found.

[EX Q]: (CNN) What do United Airlines, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer and Fox News host Bill O'Reilly have in common? They all bungled responses to public relations crises this week, says Lanny Davis, a lawyer and crisis management specialist. Speaking with CNN's Michael Smerconish on Saturday, Davis said United Airlines' response to a viral video of a passenger being dragged off a flight was a "textbook case of how to do everything wrong." Davis, whose past clients include Martha Stewart and the NFL's Washington Redskins, was particularly critical of United CEO Oscar Munoz. In his initial statement about the incident on Monday, Munoz only apologized for "having to re-accommodate ... customers." An email he later sent to United employees described the removed passenger as "disruptive and belligerent."PR expert says United bungled apology for forcibly removing passengerSays Sean Spicer broke "cardinal rule" of PR by comparing Syria's Assad to HitlerAdvises Bill O'Reilly to own up to mistakes and apologize
[EX A]: _ broke a "cardinal rule of trying to compare something, anything, to Hitler," said Davis.

[EX Q]: An Aboriginal man who was charged $220 every time he was caught with alcohol in a local park has died, leaving behind a $60,000 debt, according to a recent report. The man's case was detailed in a report by the Independent Community-wide Homelessness Administrators Group (ICHAG), which aims to draw attention to legislation in South Australia that bans the consumption of alcohol in local parklands. ICHAG, a non-government organisation that represents 11 welfare agencies in South Australia, said the legislation not only 'unfairly' targets the Aboriginal community, it puts the group's health at risk by distancing them from emergency service provision, Adelaide Now reported.A report criticising 'dry zone' legislation in South Australia was releasedIt said an Aboriginal man racked up $60,000 in fines since December 2014The deceased man reportedly lived in fear that he that would be jailedAdelaide City Council said it is 'not possible for one individual to accrue $60,000 of fines in such a short period of time'
[EX A]:
The report states that dry zone laws, which were extended on trail from March until September, does not take a harm minimisation approach and has in turn compromised the health of some of _'s most vulnerable citizens.