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: 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

SOLUTION: The entrepreneur bought the chain in 2000 when it was called _.

PROBLEM: Adam Federici will put his Wembley blunder behind him when Reading take on Birmingham in the Sky Bet Championship, according to manager Steve Clarke. The Australian goalkeeper let a tame Alexis Sanchez shot slip through his grasp in the sixth minute of extra-time as the Royals were narrowly beaten 2-1 by Arsenal in Saturday's FA Cup semi-final. It was a cruel blow for Federici, who had kept the Gunners at bay with a string of fine saves, but Reading boss Clarke is confident the 30-year-old will bounce back. Adam Federici fails to Alexis Sanchez's shot from crossing the line at Wembley on Saturday eveningAdam Federici allowed Alexis Sanchez's shot to squirm through his legsHis error meant Arsenal advanced to the FA Cup final after extra-timeReading boss Steve Clarke has backed his goalkeeper to get back on trackThe Royals face Birmingham in the Championship on Wednesday night

SOLUTION: 'On Wednesday night when we play Birmingham, he'll be typical _ - one of our best players.'

PROBLEM: Qantas has launched a Supreme Court action against a senior speechwriter for the airline's CEO, in a bid to prevent her from publishing a tell-all about the company. But the airline's lawyers revealed in their evidence documents that Lucinda Holdforth told a colleague she was determined to see her manuscript, titled Fighting Words, published, even though her former employer was forcing her to 'go guerrilla', Fairfax reports. 'Ms Holdforth used words to the effect of "it is either going to come out the easy way or the hard way. Qantas is forcing me to go guerrilla but you know, I would do it",' the document said.Lucinda Holdforth has said she is determined to publish Fighting WordsThe manuscript is her 'personal speechwriter's take on the story of 2011 and the lead-up to – and aftermath of – the lock-out and grounding'She said it was 'a study of your leadership' to CEO Alan JoyceQanatas has taken out a Supreme Court action to stop herThey argue she would be breaking her confidentiality agreements

SOLUTION:
Mr _ allegedly later sent another email to colleagues which outlined her plan to bring out her tell-all 'irrespective and in breach of any cease-and-desist letter she receives [from Qantas]'.