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: A fraudster who pretended to be dying from cancer to steal from a charity for sick and needy children has walked free from court. Former PR guru Simon Mitchell, 44, claimed he wanted to raise £100,000 for youngsters through a series of celebrity-filled charity events for his 'bucket list.' Instead, he stole the cash from appearances by Top Gear's Richard Hammond, The Stig and reality TV star and former glamour model Katie Price - leaving the charity out of pocket. Following a three-year investigation he was finally sentenced at Preston Crown Court on Friday to a 16-week jail term, suspended for 18 months.Simon Mitchell claimed he wanted to help charity through celebrity-filled charity events for his 'bucket list'He told Donna's Dream House - for sick and needy children - that he was dying of lung cancerHe organised celebrity appearances but kept the donations leaving the charity out of pocketThe 44-year-old was sentenced to four months in jail suspended for 18 months

A: 'Your medical records have just been disclosed to this court, and the reality of what you initially said to _'s Dream House, namely that you were terminally ill and were anxious to do what you could to assist critically ill people in the last days of your life, which was hugely noble.
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Q: Sir Philip Green, pictured with his daughter Chloe, has sold the loss-making BHS department chain for just £1 to a little-known investment firm Retail tycoon Sir Philip Green has sold struggling BHS for just one pound – a fraction of the £200million he paid for it almost 15 years ago. The billionaire had failed to turn the loss-making department store chain around due to fierce competition from rivals. It was bought yesterday by a little-known investment firm called Retail Acquisitions, raising fears for the jobs of 11,000 staff in 171 BHS stores across the country. When asked if their roles were safe, Sir Philip said: ‘I’m a retailer, not a clairvoyant.’Sir Philip Green has sold BHS for just £1 to Retail AcquisitionsFears have been expressed over the job security of BHS' 11,000 workersWhen asked about the jobs, Green replied: 'I'm a retailer, not a clairvoyant'The chain was put up for sale in January and the price is believed to be £1Scroll down for video

A: The entrepreneur bought the chain in 2000 when it was called _.
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Q: (CNN) It's no secret that Donald Trump has a problem with women. So it's no surprise that he has started to attack his main rival for the American presidency, Hillary Clinton, on gender grounds, claiming that she lacks the strength, stamina, and credibility to run the country. Yet Trump should think twice before turning the looming showdown with Clinton into a referendum on whether women are fit to serve in America's highest office. If he takes this tack, he will be revealed for who he is: a weak candidate whose attitudes represent America's past, not its future. Trump may change his political positions frequently, refining his messaging to match his audience, but on women and gender issues he has remained remarkably stable over decades. In situations where he holds the reins of control, he can be pro-woman: he has rewarded and elevated high-performing female employees of his businesses, most of all his daughter Ivanka.Ruth Ben-Ghiat: Trump's new attempt to cast doubt on Clinton because of her gender shows his weaknessShe says he appears to fear women when he is not in charge of them, disparaging them in vulgar terms

A:
One thing to consider as the _ campaign heads into this woman territory: His woman problem is also our culture's problem.
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