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 _ .

Sir Philip Green, pictured with his daughter Chloe, has sold the loss-making BHS department chain for just £1 to a little-known investment firm Retail tycoon Sir Philip Green has sold struggling BHS for just one pound – a fraction of the £200million he paid for it almost 15 years ago. The billionaire had failed to turn the loss-making department store chain around due to fierce competition from rivals. It was bought yesterday by a little-known investment firm called Retail Acquisitions, raising fears for the jobs of 11,000 staff in 171 BHS stores across the country. When asked if their roles were safe, Sir Philip said: ‘I’m a retailer, not a clairvoyant.’Sir Philip Green has sold BHS for just £1 to Retail AcquisitionsFears have been expressed over the job security of BHS' 11,000 workersWhen asked about the jobs, Green replied: 'I'm a retailer, not a clairvoyant'The chain was put up for sale in January and the price is believed to be £1Scroll down for video
The entrepreneur bought the chain in 2000 when it was called _.

George Osborne pleaded with David Cameron not to hold an in/out referendum on the European Union, it emerged last night. Senior Tory sources revealed the Chancellor had repeatedly warned against the move in the run-up to the Prime Minister’s referendum pledge in 2013. Meanwhile a major new biography of Mr Cameron said the issue had opened up a ‘rare schism’ between the two men. The revelation that the Chancellor tried to block the referendum will raise eyebrows among Eurosceptic Tories, given his role as Mr Cameron’s lead negotiator in talks to secure a new deal with the EU. A spokesman for the Chancellor last night said it was ‘nonsense’ to suggest he had ever opposed holding an in/out vote.Osborne repeatedly warned against move before PM’s referendum pledgeHe warned PM referendum would not resolve tensions within Tory partyAlso said it would put party on wrong side of mainstream business opinionMajor new biography said issue opened up ‘rare schism’ between two men
‘He certainly expressed his opinion to _ that a referendum was not a good move,’ the source said.

Greece's radical left government has announced a referendum on the latest proposed bailout deal - and has urged voters to reject it. Fraught talks with creditors took a dramatic turn early this morning when, in a televised address to the nation, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras revealed a vote will be held on July 5. 'The Greek government has been asked to accept a proposal that places new unbearable burdens on the Greek people,' he said. 'Right now, we bear an historic responsibility concerning ... the future of our country. And this responsibility obliges us to answer (the bailout creditors') ultimatum based on the sovereign will of the Greek people.'Alexis Tsipras announces July 5 vote in televised address to the nationHe describes latest proposals as 'unbearable burdens on the Greek people'Queues form outside cash machines and fuel stations across the country

'Now it is up to the _ side to take a similar step.'

