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 Input:
Food giant Nestle has said it will destroy £30million worth of instant noodles over claims they contain unsafe levels of lead. Officials in India have imposed a ban on the Maggi noodles - one of the country’s most popular snacks - after tests conducted across the country found levels of lead far higher than legally allowed. The tests also detected the chemical flavour enhancer monosodium glutamate, or MSG, which is not mentioned in the product’s list of ingredients. Nestle insists the noodles are safe and is challenging the ban in a Mumbai court. But the Swiss-based company said in a statement that it was collecting stocks of the noodles from shops, factories and distribution centres and destroying them.Officials in India have imposed a ban on Maggi noodles after testing snackFound levels of lead in the instant oodles far higher than legally allowedNestle insist the noodles are safe and is challenging the ban in court

Ex Output:
The company introduced the quick cooking noodles to _ in the early 1980s and they can be found in the remotest villages in the country.


Ex Input:
Concerns have been raised over a program which allows school students to gain entry to university without completing their final year certificate - and is only being offered to pupils at a prestigious Sydney private school. Tuition, sporting and curricula fees for Scot's College, one of Sydney's most prestigious schools, reportedly top $30,000 The University of Sydney is running a pilot of a 17-week bridging diploma for Year 11 students at the elite school Scot's College, Fairfax Media reported, stirring fears among student groups and university staff that the program allows parents to 'buy' their sons entry to the sandstone university.Pilot program allows students at one of Sydney's most prestigious schools to bypass the Higher School Certificate and attend Sydney UniversitySuccessful completion of the 17-week guarantees Scot's College students a place in a number of undergraduate courses, including lawTuition, sporting and curriculum-related fees at the college reportedly topped $30,000 per year in 2013'Education should be open to all, not just those who can afford it,' National Union of Students spokeswoman tells Daily Mail Australia

Ex Output:
_'s College does not advertise their fees for tuition, sport and other curriculum activities, but in 2013 they were reported to be $30,900 per year.


Ex Input:
Tesco has come under fire for selling smokey bacon-flavoured Pringles as part of a Ramadan promotion. The crisps were positioned under a Ramadan banner at a branch of the supermarket in Liverpool Street, London. The Pringles do not actually contain pork and use flavouring to gain their taste, meaning they are suitable for Muslims who avoid eating pork. But the display led to widespread derision on Twitter, with many questioning Tesco's decision to promote the crisps in connection with the festival. Many Muslims do not eat or drink in daylight hours during the festival and also do not eat pork-based products.Crisps were positioned under Ramadan banner in Liverpool Street, LondonMany Muslims don't eat in the day during festival and avoid pork productsTesco was forced to move the display following widespread derisionPringles do not actually contain pork and use flavouring to gain their taste

Ex Output:

They said: 'We apologise for the mistake, which was made in one store in _.