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 _ .
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Question: (CNN) -- Growing up in New York City, there are a few things I never imagined myself doing, like driving a car, living in a house or attending big high school games like the ones I'd seen on TV. Yet in the years since leaving the isolated enclave of Manhattan, I've taken pleasure in expanding my horizon and checking off all-American rites of passage, most recently, the baseball spring training road trip. By now, it's a familiar tradition: as spring approaches, Major League Baseball teams head for camps in Florida and Arizona to work off the winter flab and get ready for the regular season. It's become a big tourist draw, with 2012 game attendee numbers in Florida expected to surpass 1.5 million as the spring training season winds down this week. A new era of enhanced training facilities and stadiums have all the 21st-century bells and whistles, but in some respects, spring training is still a throwback to a more casual, pastoral brand of baseball.Florida spring training baseball expected to draw more than 1.5 million people this yearSome fans worry plain that spring training has become too corporate and expensiveIn three games, a visitor finds signs of more casual, pastoral brand of baseball

Answer: With 2011 game attendance surpassing 1.5 million visitors in 14 _ stadiums, devotees worry that spring training's popularity is diluting its homegrown appeal.


Question: (CNN) A former Philadelphia Inquirer reporter alleged Saturday that Donald Trump called her the c-word back in the 1980s. Jennifer Lin, who was based in New York, wrote a story about Trump's business dealings in Atlantic City in 1988 when she received a phone call from Trump, she told CNN's Michael Smerconish Saturday. "The woman said hold for Mr. Trump. And then Mr. Trump began to yell at me. He told me I had s--- for brains. He told me I worked for a s----- newspaper and said what sort of s--- was I writing. I was stunned. He hung up."Jennifer Lin said she decided to share her story after watching Monday's presidential debateHer editor corroborated her account

Answer: "He remembers it exactly the way that you told it," _ said to Lin.


Question: The family of a high school honor roll student accused of encouraging her friend to kill himself before raising thousands of dollars for suicide prevention has insisted she is innocent. Michelle Carter, 18, has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Conrad Roy III, who died of carbon monoxide poisoning in his idling truck in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, last July. When Roy texted Carter that he wasn't sure he should take his life and had climbed out of the vehicle, she allegedly texted him: 'Get back in.' Her parents have defended their daughter saying she is 'not the villain the media is portraying her to be' and was only trying to help Roy, who had been suffering from depression.Michelle Carter allegedly sent Conrad Roy III, 18, a series of texts encouraging to take his life in a parking lot in Massachusetts last JulyHe was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in his idling truckShe raised $2,300 for suicide prevention through a softball event and often shared messages online about how much she missed himHer parents believe she is not the 'villain the media is portraying her to be'Roy's friends have said she was a girl that 'cries wolf' and craves attentionCarter, who was 17 at the time, is on bail and is due in court in April

Answer:
'Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family and school community of _.'