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 _ .

A little girl who slipped through metal bars and became trapped by the neck was saved by the heroic efforts of her neighbours. Na Chu had just returned from a trip to the zoo when her grandmother accidentally locked her in the house by herself in the Xiangtan, south China. The five-year-old panicked and ran to the window but fell between the protective metal slats of the residential property, the People's Daily Online reports. Scroll down for video Long drop: The child dangles from the residential block in the Xiangtan District, south China Propped up: A neighbour stops the five-year-old from suffocating by giving her a poll to sit onFive-year-old had accidentally been locked in by grandmaShe ran to the window to shout her but fell between the metal slatsNeighbours used piece of pipe and other items to take weight off neckEmergency crews arrived 30 minutes later to free her from railings
_ rushed to help after they spotted the little girl hanging in the air with her head trapped between the bars.

Belgian doctors are planning to kill a perfectly healthy 24-year-old woman by euthanasia because she is suffering from 'suicidal thoughts'. It is estimated that five people a day in Belgium die with the assistance of doctors, ranging from those with terminal illness to others with chronic, but not life threatening ailments. Now, a woman, known only as the fictitious name Laura, has been told she qualifies for euthanasia, despite not having a terminal disease. The young woman spoke with Belgian newspaper De Morgen about her decision. She said she was convinced that she had to die since her childhood claiming 'life, that's not for me'.Laura, 24, does not suffer from any terminal disease or physical illnessShe told doctors who assessed her condition that 'life, that's not for me'Five people a day currently die with the assistance of medics in BelgiumNew figures show that euthanasia numbers have jumped by a third
In February _ extended euthanasia to children who are terminally-ill and in a state of unrelieved suffering.

Seattle (CNN) Yoram Bauman learned about the idea that would change his life, and the course of the world, as a nerdy undergraduate at Reed College. The economics professor's pitch was so simple he couldn't shake it. We should make bad stuff more expensive. And, by doing that, make good stuff cheaper. "I remember thinking that it was such an intellectually beautiful idea," he told me. It is beautiful. And, as it turns out, this old theory, which dates back at least to the 1920s and an economist named Arthur Pigou, is essential to fixing one of the world's biggest problems.John D. Sutter visits Washington and British Columbia to learn why a carbon tax is the cheapest, smartest way to fight global warming. Why isn't it catching on?Voters in Washington will decide this fall on a carbon tax that could have far-reaching implications, he writes

But _ is trying to figure it out -- by November.