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]: Cleared: Andrew Anderson, 43, pictured outside Manchester Magistrates' Court, was claimed to have forced a social worker to the floor, injuring her wrist A father-of-three has been cleared of assaulting a social worker following a Black Friday bundle at Tesco over a 32in TV - after a judge said the chaotic scenes made it hard to blame anyone. Andrew Anderson, 43, was accused of forcing social worker Julie McGoldrick to the floor, injuring her wrist, as they battled over the unit which had been reduced from £199 to £99 as part of the frenzied midnight sales event. The self-employed gardener ‘strategised’ his shopping and grabbed a TV near the bottom of a pallet in Manchester, only for Mrs McGoldrick, 53, to grab the same one at the same time - and suffer injuries that saw her end up in hospital.Andrew Anderson was accused of forcing Julie McGoldrick to the floorFought over TV reduced from £199 to £99 at Tesco store in ManchesterFrenzied scenes saw him grab TV before Tesco workers pulled him away43-year-old had jumped queue and admitted he 'knew what I was in for'
[A]: However, a judge at Manchester Magistrates’ _ has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.


[Q]: Every election candidate should be forced to declare if they plan to take up second jobs outside Parliament, the sleaze watchdog has said. Lord Bew, chairman of the Committee on Standards in Public Life, warned trust in politics had been damaged and it would be 'foolish' for politicians to think they could ignore public anger. It comes as plans are being drawn up to curb rowdy behaviour in the House of Commons, with MPs facing bans from debates for heckling and swearing across the chamber. Politicians standing for election in May should declare that they plan to keep second jobs once they reach the Commons, the head of the sleaze watchdog has saidSleaze watchdog Lord Bew says politicians are 'foolish' to ignore angerChairman of the Committee on Standards in Public Life calls for changeAll candidates should publish a register of interests, including paid jobsFollows 'cash for access' scandal with Sir Malcolm Rifkind and Jack StrawLabour draw up plans for yellow and red cards for rowdy MPs in Commons
[A]: Lord Bew expressed frustration that _ had not taken better steps to clean up the system, despite consistent calls by the committee for measures such as a cap on outside earnings, another idea being examined by Labour.


[Q]: (CNN) Their homes burned and relatives killed, Rohingya have been fleeing northern Myanmar since October. They trek for miles along a dangerous route -- risking drowning, disease and capture by the military -- to cross the border into neighboring Bangladesh, where refugee camps provide temporary shelter. Tens of thousands of members of Myanmar's Muslim minority have left in this fashion, and their treatment may amount to "crimes against humanity," warns UN Special Rapporteur Yanghee Lee. "When there's 77,000 people running away from their home towns, leaving everything ... the international community should really step up to the plate," she told CNN.Thousands have fled northern Myanmar in recent monthsThe military launched a crackdown in Rakhine State after October attacks by militants
[A]:
With the _ military arresting hundreds of people in Rakhine, deploying attack helicopters and allegedly setting fire to villages, thousands of Rohingya refugees have poured over the border to camps in Bangladesh.