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 _ .

A schoolboy who tried to raise money for a Father's Day present by selling cookies at school had the treats confiscated by teachers - who later sold the snacks in a charity bake sale. Jason Hill, 13, a student at Northfleet Technology College, Kent, had the 18 Rolo and Yorkie cookies taken off him after being told they breached the school's healthy eating policy. But the snacks were later sold by staff at the all-boys school to raise money for victims of the Nepal earthquake. His mother, Lisa Whitty, criticised the school for having 'one rule for the teachers and another for everyone else'.James Hill brought in 18 cookies to raise pocket money for Father's DayThe 13-year-old was told snacks breached school's healthy eating policyBut teachers later sold treats to raise money for Nepal earthquake victims
'_ works with parents to make sure that when their children are in school they have access to healthy food and drink.

(CNN) An outbreak of measles is spreading across Italy, with more than 1,600 cases of the disease reported in 2017, across 19 of the country's 21 regions. The number of cases seen so far this year is already higher than the total number of cases seen during all of 2016, according to the European Centers for Disease Control. The outbreak adds to concern among European health officials who have been monitoring an ongoing outbreak in Romania, where almost 4,800 cases have been reported since the start of 2016. The country has also seen 21 deaths, according to the World Health Organization.More than 1,600 measles cases have been reported in Italy this yearMany industrialized countries are experiencing outbreaks this yearExperts blame a decrease in public confidence in vaccines, fueled by influential leaders
Recommendations for travel to _ have been in place since 2016.

Taxpayer subsidies for wind farms are to be axed a year early with local people given chance to block turbines near their homes. Energy Secretary Amber Rudd today said 'we've got enough wind energy' as she promised to end new public subsidies for onshore developments. But the Scottish government immediately threatened a legal challenge to the decision, claiming it will have a 'disproportionate impact' north of the border. During the election campaign, the Conservatives promised to 'halt the spread of onshore wind farms'. David Cameron warned they often fail to win public support and are unable by themselves to provide the energy capacity that the country needs.Tory government aces subsidies for onshore wind farms from April 2016Energy Secretary Amber Rudd said: 'We've got enough wind energy'Government surveys show 65% of people support onshore turbines

However environmental campaigners and some in the renewable energy industry have criticised the _ for attacking the cheapest form of clean energy.