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: (CNN) Katie Prager, the wife in the real "Fault in Our Stars" couple, died Thursday after complications from cystic fibrosis and a lung transplant. She was 26 years old. "Early this morning, she gained her wish of being at home, in her bed, surrounded by her mom, dad, brother and her dogs, dying peacefully, away from the hospital, tubes, IVs," her mother, Debra Donovan, posted on Facebook. "The days to follow will not be easy but I find comfort in knowing that my girl lived, she really lived." Katie had been in hospice care in her Flemingsburg, Kentucky, home since September 7.Katie Prager, 26, died Thursday at her home in Flemingsburg, KentuckyHer husband, Dalton Prager, 25, died Saturday in Missouri

A: He overcame the cancer but was recently hospitalized in _ with pneumonia and a viral infection.
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Q: Yohan Cabaye will undergo a medical at Crystal Palace on Thursday after the club agreed a record fee for the French midfielder. Palace will pay £10million, rising to £12.8m with add-ons, for the 29-year-old Paris Saint-Germain star, making him the most expensive signing in their history. The Eagles have beaten London rivals Tottenham to snap up the former Newcastle playmaker, who moved back to France in a £19m deal last year. Cabaye’s relationship with Alan Pardew, who brought him to St James’ Park from Lille in 2011, has been a key factor in securing his Premier League return. The fee eclipses Palace’s previous record transfer, £7m paid to Wigan for James McArthur last summer.Crystal Palace agree £10m fee rising to £12.8m with PSG for Yohan CabayeCabaye will have a medical on Thursday ahead of the moveSportsmail revealed Palace's interest in Cabaye back in May

A: Regular football in the Premier League with _ was something he could not afford to turn down.
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Q: New Delhi (CNN) Most Indians -- about a sixth of the world's population -- have never heard of Donald Trump. But that may be about to change, at least a little. If you walk past any roadside magazine stand here in New Delhi you may see a reddish-orange face peering out at you, printed prominently on the fronts of Indian publications. Just recently, two of India's top English-language weeklies ran cover stories on the U.S. elections. Outlook magazine's cover "Donald Trump: American Nightmare" had a caricature of a grimacing, enraged Trump dominating the full page. "Loud. Brash. Divisive. Insensitive. Xenophobic." it declared. Open magazine had a blue-tinted Hillary Clinton pitted against a red-colored Donald Trump. "The American Scream," blared the cover.Donald Trump's association with India stretches back to the 1990sHe's been lashing out at numerous countries during his campaign, but not India so farSome see parallels between the rise of Trump and the election of Narendra Modi

A:
"Trump sees huge business potential in _ ... his business dealings are great.
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