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: Subsituted at half-time on his West Brom debut on Monday night, James McClean should be more concerned about convincing The Hawthorns faithful than the provocative comments of Sky Sports broadcaster Alan Parry. Even so, Parry’s remarks about McClean’s roots left a whiff of jingoism drifting over the Black Country after the game. Shortly before he was taken off, with West Brom 2-0 down to Manchester City, Parry referred to the 26-year-old left winger as ‘the Northern Ireland man from Londonderry’. It looked pointed as no other player, on either side, had their country and city of birth name-checked by Parry in the same way.West Brom midfielder James McClean brought off at half-time on debutThe Baggies were two goals down before going on to lose 3-0 in openerSky Sports commentator Alan Parry accused of provocative comments about McClean, referring to him as 'the Northern Ireland man'McClean involved in a series of past controversies including refusing to wear Remembrance poppy and facing away from British flag

SOLUTION: There is a suspicion, no more, that McClean may be targeted for holding staunch anti-_ views.

PROBLEM: 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

SOLUTION: '_ works with parents to make sure that when their children are in school they have access to healthy food and drink.

PROBLEM: (CNN) -- Doctors will often prepare for surgical procedures by opening instrument and supply kits that contain up to 100 items. Many of these items, such as scalpels, needles or sponges, go unused; they're just not needed for that particular procedure. But because of government or hospital regulations in the United States, they are frequently thrown away, even when they are still wrapped. "There are thousands of tons of medical supplies thrown away every day that are unused or clearly reusable," said Dr. Bruce Charash, a cardiologist in New York. Fortunately, some nonprofit organizations, including Charash's Doc2Dock group, are finding ways to salvage these items and get them to people who need them desperately around the world.Third World hospitals are saving lives with discarded medical materials from the U.S.These supplies are clean, safe and unused but are thrown out for various reasonsBy salvaging surplus supplies, nonprofits are also reducing waste in America

SOLUTION:
Supply manufacturers have been known to send items directly to the nonprofits if a box is so much as dented in transport -- items that could mean life or death for an individual in a _ hospital.