TASK DEFINITION: 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 _ .
PROBLEM: Like Mitt Romney and John McCain, Hillary Clinton will (probably) run for president in 2016 as a grandparent. This seemingly unremarkable fact has triggered a spasm of media self-analysis: is Clinton the victim of a sexist double standard? It's a question that has been -- and will be -- asked often. We keep asking, because we refuse to see the plain answer. Hillary Clinton is not the victim of a double standard. She is the beneficiary of a double standard. Consider the grandmother question. If elected in 2016, Hillary Clinton will be the second oldest president in U.S. history, after Ronald Reagan. At age 69, will she be too old? That was a question people felt free to discuss when John McCain ran for president.Some have said raising topic of Hillary Clinton's age is sexistIf Clinton runs and wins in 2016, she would be the second-oldest presidentDavid Frum: Clinton says she wants to be judged by same standard as menHe says if Clinton is held to same standard, age question is entirely appropriate

SOLUTION: "Roughly one-third of respondents in most recent national polls say that _'s age could impede his ability to effectively govern the nation.

PROBLEM: The host of the ABC's Q&A programme, Tony Jones, was forced to apologise on air on Monday night for comments made by a member of the audience who the national broadcaster now says should never have been allowed to participate in the session. Zaky Mallah, who was the first Australian arrested under anti-terror laws in 2003, had been allowed to join the show's audience on Monday night and ask questions of the panel. During the show, Mr Mallah got into an angry exchange with Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs and Trade Steve Ciobo over the government's proposals to strip dual nationals involved in terrorism of citizenship.Steve Ciobo says he'd be happy if terror suspects were banned from AustraliaMr Ciobo confronted Zaky Mallah during episode of ABC's Q&A on MondayMallah was the first Australian charged under anti-terror laws in 2005Mallah, 29, said Mr Ciobo's comments encouraged Muslims to join ISIS

SOLUTION: During the program, Mr _ told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.

PROBLEM: Pot-smoking country singer Willie Nelson has been accused of stealing a marijuana-inspired song and passing it off as his own. Songwriter Ashley Wilson claims she and her late partner 'Uncle' Mark Reynolds wrote Nelson's Number One hit 'Roll Me Up And Smoke Me When I Die' a quarter of a century ago. And now they want Nelson to give up all his profits from the song, which topped the charts for the 81-year-old country outlaw in 2012, when he sang it along with other famous marijuana users Snoop Dogg, Kris Kristofferson and country star Jamey Johnson. Wilson, 45, has filed a federal lawsuit in her native Georgia, claiming copyright infringement against Nelson, four men listed as the hit's songwriters and a slew of record companies.Songwriter Ashley Wilson says she and her late partner 'Uncle' Mark Reynolds wrote Nelson's Number 1 hit 25 years agoThe suit points to versions of the song posted on YouTubeIn one video, Reynolds, who died in 2004 at 44, says he wrote the song for his motherNelson released the single on April 20 2012 - a significant day for pot smokers as 420 is slang for cannabisHe sang it at 4:20 p.m. on that day at the unveiling of a statue of himself in Austin, Texas

SOLUTION:
The _/Wilson version lyrics say: 'Now don't you sit around a-weeping, telling tales about how good I was.