Complete the HR manager's incident report by choosing the most appropriate verb form for each gap.

During the morning shift, Mr. Henderson somehow managed to get his lucky silk tie caught in the heavy-duty document shredder. Rather than following protocol and calling the maintenance team, he tried to have his desk mate take the jammed machine apart with a paperclip. As a direct result of this ill-advised repair attempt, the shredder caught fire and the entire accounting department got evacuated for the remainder of the afternoon.

...managed to get his lucky silk tie caught in the heavy-duty document shredder.

The structure get + object + past participle is often used to describe accidental, unfortunate, or unexpected events happening to one's possessions or body parts.

...he tried to have his desk mate take the jammed machine apart...

The active causative with "have" follows the pattern have + person + bare infinitive (meaning to assign a task or give a responsibility to someone). Notice that unlike "get," it does not use "to."

...the entire accounting department got evacuated for the remainder of the afternoon.

The get-passive (get + past participle) is used here to emphasize a dynamic, unexpected, and adverse event that happened to the department, rather than a planned state.