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: (CNN) Greenpeace activists blocked the entrance to Coca-Cola's UK headquarters in London with a 2.5-ton sculpture featuring a seagull regurgitating plastic, and called for the company to do more to help prevent plastic pollution. The campaign group said the sculpture, which depicts an idyllic family beach scene interrupted by birds choking on plastic, was intended to highlight what it claimed were failings by the company. In a report released on Monday, Greenpeace claimed that Coca-Cola -- the world's largest soft drinks company -- sells more than 100 billion plastic bottles every year. Single-use plastic bottles make up nearly 60% of the packaging produced by the company globally, the report says.The sculpture features seagulls regurgitating plastic and weighs 2.5 tonsCoca-Cola uses just 7% recycled material in their bottles, according to GreenpeaceThe company said recognized marine litter was a global problem

SOLUTION: _-Cola has not disclosed how many plastic bottles it produces each year, but a previous Greenpeace study found that 530 billion plastic PET bottles were produced around the world in 2014, just over half of which were recycled.

PROBLEM: Al-Qayyara, Iraq (CNN) Menacing black smoke hangs over the town of al-Qayyara. The air here is poison. Children with blackened hands and soot-stained faces play beneath the toxic plumes. The early afternoon sun is so eclipsed by the haze that day seems like endless twilight. The dark filth coating the landscape and choking residents' lungs comes from oil wells sabotaged and set alight by ISIS in August. Engineers and firefighters have been battling the flames for 100 days now. When CNN first visited al-Qayyara back in early October, they had tackled six fires with nine to go. But the real extent of the damage had yet to be determined.Town of al-Qayyara, south of Mosul, is awash with toxic plumesISIS set oil wells ablaze in bid to hamper Iraqi forces from advancingWhile several battle to quell fires, residents breathe poisonous fumes

SOLUTION: All while the 15,000 residents of al-_ continue to live in an environment they know is damaging their health, potentially for years to come.

PROBLEM: Camp Shorab, Afghanistan (CNN) The plume of smoke and dust rose over the runway, high above the now-deserted but once costly and vital control towers. Then a second rocket slammed into the tarmac just feet away from where a C130 cargo plane would imminently land to ferry us out. The Marines with us at first appeared unfazed. Some were perhaps young and new to it all, while the older ones stood tall, not flinching. I crouched behind a wheel until those tires were used to race us back toward a shelter. Seven years ago, it would have been mere minutes before that Taliban rocket team was bombed in retaliation by US forces protecting a thousands-strong base. But in 2017, the US Marines here -- all 300 of them -- seem oddly vulnerable.US President Donald Trump expected to unveil his new strategy for Afghanistan in speech MondaySome US Marines on the ground there say they are discouraged after 15 years of warThe Taliban still control much of the land and the West's ideas for stabilizing the country are running out

SOLUTION:
Perhaps more contractors, who already massively outnumber the _ we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.