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: When Army Sgt. Patrick Hart decided a decade ago that he would not serve in the war in Iraq, he expected to follow the same path as thousands of American war resisters during the Vietnam era and take refuge across the border. But after five years of wrangling with the Canadian immigration system, he came back to the U.S. - and ended up in a military prison. The country that once welcomed war resisters has developed a much different reputation during the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan: Supporters say no U.S. soldier who has sought legal residence in Canada, either as a refugee or on humanitarian grounds, has been successful.Supporters say no U.S. soldier who has sought legal residence in Canada, either as a refugee or on humanitarian grounds, has been successfulThere are an estimated two dozen U.S. military members still waiting out their fate in CanadaThe resisters' movement is seen as nearing a crossroads

A: Government guidance issued to immigration officers in 2010 requires them to consult supervisors on U.S. military cases and spells out that desertion is a crime that may render those who've left the military as criminally inadmissible to _.
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Q: A friend of the woman who was fleeced out of $825 after posting a selfie on Facebook of her winning Melbourne Cup ticket has suffered the same fate after repeating her blunder. Sam Smith, 27, made the same bet as Chantelle at the Ascot racecourse in Perth, winning a cool $825 by betting $20 on 100-to-1 shot Prince Of Penzance. The horse's victory was deemed one of the biggest upsets in the race's history, and Smith was naturally elated with his win. But when he followed Chantelle's lead and posted an image of his winning ticket on social media, an opportunistic Facebook 'friend' took a photo of the barcode to an automated machine and snapped up his winnings, reports WA today.Sam Smith made the same Melbourne Cup bet as his friend ChantelleHe uploaded a photo of his winning ticket and the money was fleecedTAB have CCTV of a person cashing in the winnings in southeast PerthPolice and investigating and they are confident they will find the culpritChantelle won a cool $825 by betting on 100-to-1 shot Prince Of PenzanceThe Perth punter posted a proud selfie on Facebook with the winning ticketOne of her Facebook 'friends' took used her barcode to claim her winningsSee more of the latest news from the 2015 Melbourne Cup

A: 'When Prince of _'s name came up we were pretty stoked, being amateurs at it.
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Q: A Facebook prank in which a man trolls his racist, xenophobic, and homophobic 'friend' by commenting on every single one of the guy's posts and calling him out for his ignorant views has taken the internet by storm - likely because everyone can relate to seeing these types of comments in their news feeds. In the amusing series of exchanges, which the man behind the hoax have admitted he made up to mock the current political firestorm among conservatives and liberals, a user named 'Robert Graves' relentlessly baits his ultra-conservative friend, 'Brendan Sullivan', by repeatedly mocking his offensive posts. 'Can't believe Kim Davis story has disappeared. She stood up for what she believed in. But now gay marriage has been forced upon this great nation,' Brendan wrote in one post, to which Robert responded: 'Why do you care so much? Worrying about what a couple of gay dudes do in the privacy of their own homes in about the gayest thing a guy can do.'A user named 'Robert Graves' relentlessly baited his ultra-conservative friend, 'Brendan Sullivan', by repeatedly mocking his offensive postsTheir fake exchanges caused a stir on the internet because nearly everyone can relate to having an ignorant Facebook friend like 'Brendan'The prankster came clean about the hoax today, saying he fabricated it to make fun of the political firestorm between liberals and conservatives

A:
I am 100 per cent strait,' causing _ to crack: 'You're a narrow sea passage connecting two large bodies of water?'.
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