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 _ .

Late-night comedian Conan O'Brien has been hit with a lawsuit from a San Diego man who claims the comedian plagiarized his jokes. In the suit filed July 22, Robert Alexander Kaseberg claims that O'Brien or his writers pilfered four of his tweets and turned them into jokes used in the opening monologue of the TBS show 'Conan' in the past year. The most recent tweet was posted last month, and Kaseberg claims that it was stolen and used in the Conan monologue that same day. Kaseberg's June 9 tweet reads: 'Three streets named after Bruce Jenner might have to change their names. And one could go from a Cul-de-Sac to a Cul-de-Sackless.'The lawsuit was filed July 22 by a Robert Alexander Kaseberg of San Diego, CaliforniaKaseberg claims that in the last year, O'Brien or his writers have stolen four jokes from his Twitter and used them for the monologue on 'Conan'A spokesman for O'Brien and the show have fiercely denied the claims
Kaseberg also claims that one of his jokes from January 14 was stolen from Conan, but there appear to be inconsistencies between the phrasing of the joke in the lawsuit, and what was actually posted on Kaseberg's _.

If you ever wanted to go to the Mad Hatter's Tea Party or follow the white rabbit round a strange world, then you had best head to the south coast of England. Brighton holds the ultimate fantasy for fans of the Lewis Carroll classic, with not one but two Alice in Wonderland themed houses to stay in. The Wonderland House in Brighton sleeps up to 24, with tea party sets, Queen of Heart themed bunk beds, or alternatively try the snug Looking Glass Cottage with décor inspired by the fantasy story. Scroll down for video Perfect tea party! The large dining room table comes complete with engraved quotes from the book, with them mirrored on the other side and if you are looking at them through a looking glassJacqueline Martin has two themed houses using inspiration from her favourite childhood bookThe Wonderland House and Looking Glass Cottage are available to be booked for parties and hen dosUnique details include a custom-made tea party table with quotes from the book, and teacups for seats
Also owned and created by _, this was the first of the properties to be created three years ago.

A woman who blogged for years about her young son's constant health struggles was convicted this morning of poisoning him to death by force-feeding heavy concentrations of sodium through his stomach tube. A jury in the New York suburbs found Lacey Spears, of Scottsville, Kentucky, guilty of second-degree murder in the January 2014 death of 5-year-old Garnett-Paul Spears after nearly three days of deliberations. When she is sentenced next month, the 27-year-old Spears could face up to life in prison. The defense portrayed Spears as a caring mother and her son as sickly, but the prosecution argued that Spears reveled in the attention Garnett's illness brought her. Video showed Spears twice taking the boy into a hospital bathroom with a connector tube and the boy suffering afterward.Lacey Spears, 27, found guilty of second-degree murder in January 2014 death of her 5-year-old son, Garnett-Paul SpearsProsecutors argued that Spears was force-feeding him salt through his stomach tube to get attention from her friends and familyThe woman's lawyers said in court there was no 'direct evidence' of a crime

The evidence included two feeding bags found in Spears' apartment that were heavily tainted with salt, including one that _ asked a friend to hide.