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: When Army Sgt. Patrick Hart decided a decade ago that he would not serve in the war in Iraq, he expected to follow the same path as thousands of American war resisters during the Vietnam era and take refuge across the border. But after five years of wrangling with the Canadian immigration system, he came back to the U.S. - and ended up in a military prison. The country that once welcomed war resisters has developed a much different reputation during the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan: Supporters say no U.S. soldier who has sought legal residence in Canada, either as a refugee or on humanitarian grounds, has been successful.Supporters say no U.S. soldier who has sought legal residence in Canada, either as a refugee or on humanitarian grounds, has been successfulThere are an estimated two dozen U.S. military members still waiting out their fate in CanadaThe resisters' movement is seen as nearing a crossroads

A: Government guidance issued to immigration officers in 2010 requires them to consult supervisors on U.S. military cases and spells out that desertion is a crime that may render those who've left the military as criminally inadmissible to _.
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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

A: _ broke a "cardinal rule of trying to compare something, anything, to Hitler," said Davis.
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Q: The Chicago Blackhawks won their third NHL Stanley Cup in six years by beating Tampa Bay Lightning on Monday to take the series 4-2. Patrick Kane and Duncan Keith scored and this time Chicago clinched the title at home - something they last did in 1938 - to enable the party to begin immediately. 'We won it for each other, for the city,' Blackhawks captain Jonathan Toews said. 'In so many ways, winning a championship like this in our home city, it really transcends the sport. Everyone wants to be a part of it. It's amazing.' Keith, the Blackhawks' iron man, directed a dominant defence that shut down Tampa Bay's high-scoring attack and also gave Chicago a 1-0 lead when he knocked in his own rebound with 2:47 left in the second period.Chicago Blackhawks beat Tampa Bay Lightning 2-0 to win series 4-2Blackhawks have won the Stanley Cup three times in the last six yearsThey lifted trophy at home for the first time since 1938Winning on their own patch meant the party started straight away

A:
It was _'s first goal of the series, and it touched off a wild celebration by the frenzied crowd of 22,424.
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