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]: Nicolas Sarkozy’s most senior aide regularly mocked him as a ‘dwarfish Napoleon’, an ‘airhead’ and a ‘nutter’, it was claimed last night. The revelations will come as a huge blow to the former French president, 60, who is aiming for re-election in two years. Adviser Patrick Buisson, 65, was credited with steering Mr Sarkozy into the Elysee Palace, where he served between 2007 and 2012. Nicolas Sarkozy's (left) most senior aide Patrick Buisson (right) regularly mocked him, it has been claimed But a book called The Bad Genie claims Mr Buisson frequently mocked the 5ft 5in politician, who wore stacked heels, especially when with his third wife, former supermodel Carla Bruni.Patrick Buisson, 65, credited with steering former president into powerBut a new book claims the adviser frequently mocked the 5ft 5in politicanNicolas Sarkozy wore stacked heels, especially with supermodel third wifeNicknamed him 'Naboleon', cross of Napoleon and nabot meaning dwarfish
[A]: The nickname was a cross between 'Napoleon' - the legendary _ leader - and the term 'nabot', which means dwarfish.


[Q]: The force is strong with one St. Louis, Missouri, father - and so are his parenting skills! When Jonathan Moxey, 34, found out his newborn son, Jack, needed to start wearing a skull-shaping helmet for most of the day to correct a birth defect, the creative Star Wars fan turned to a galaxy far, far away to make the ordeal a bit more fun. According to PopSugar, he began painting designs inspired by the sci-fi franchise on Jack's helmets, turning his little guy into everyone from R2-D2 to Luke Skywalker himself. When Jack was just two months old, his parents, Jonathan and Lauren, took him to a pediatrician for a check-up. There, the doctor noticed that Jack's head wasn't shaped exactly right.Jonathan Moxey's son, Jack, suffered from craniosynostosis, a birth defect that necessitated him wearing a skull-shaping helmet for a yearThe artistically-inclined 34-year-old decided to dress up his headgear by painting them to look like helmets worn by characters in Star Wars
[A]: Jack's first special helmet wasn't actually designed by _, but was rather a DIY R2-D2 helmet kit that someone gave the family as a gift, which Jonathan put together.


[Q]: A fashion-loving student at an elite private school has allegedly cost his classmates up to $185,000 in a failed get-rich-quick business venture. Alexander Beniac-Brooks, a Year 12 student at Melbourne's Scotch College, is accused of convincing his friends to get involved in an online fashion business but left them tens of thousands of dollars in the red. The teenager allegedly told classmates the business involved manufacturing watches for $2 to $3 in Germany and selling them for a huge profit, the Herald Sun reports. Students handed over hundreds of dollars with one believed to have lost a whopping $150,000 when the scheme collapsed.Alexander Beniac-Brooks allegedly convinced friends to invest in businessStudents from Melbourne's Scotch College left thousands of dollars in redHe told friends the business involved selling $2-$3 watches for huge profitStudents from five other elite schools also believed to have been involved
[A]:
When the business collapsed two weeks ago, the father of Mr Beniac-_ reportedly started personally paying back the teenage investors to start clearing his son's debts.