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 _ .

Input: Consider Input: (CNN) -- Debra Guenterberg doesn't have to go to a horror movie to get spooked. She says she's been living a nightmare for the past 13 years. The Wisconsin woman says she's been stalked by two phantoms. Two men stole her name and her husband's Social Security number. They used the information to obtain credit cards, buy cars and three homes. Like many horror movie villains, the bad guys keep coming back. Thirteen years after the men stole their names, the Guenterbergs are still being turned down for credit because of the damage done by the men, she says. "It's a nightmare," Guenterberg says. "We both feel physically and mentally exhausted. We feel hopeless because we can't fix this."The toll of identity theft includes financial and emotional costsAn estimated 9.1 million Americans have had identities stolen, according to a 2008 surveySecurity experts: Recovery takes months, if not yearsThe Internet has made identity theft easier and more widespread

Output: When the collection agencies started calling, the _ say they finally discovered the source of their problem.


Input: Consider Input: A fundraiser for a pregnant widow whose husband was killed suddenly in a tragic snowmobile accident has earned more than $65,000 in the space of five days. Jeffrey Kinn, a 29-year-old metal worker from Greenville, New York, who didn't have life insurance, died last Thursday in a head-on collision between two snowmobiles, leaving his six-months pregnant wife Tyler, 23, without a father for their first child, a son. The GoFundMe campaign was launched by the couple's best friend, Kaitlin Bray, who told Times Union: 'Greene County is one of the poorest communities in New York State. There is not an abundance of wealth here. The fact that people are donating anything at all, and everything they can, is what small-town living is all about.'Jeffrey Kinn, a 29-year-old metal worker from Greenville, was killed in a head-on collision between two snowmobilesHis wife Tyler Kinn, 23, is six months pregnant with their first child, a sonJeff knew he wanted to marry Tyler the first time they met, but it took him six years to win her overDonations made to Tyler will be used to financially support herself and her unborn child

Output: Kaitlin, who launched the campaign on Saturday, two days after Jeff's fatal accident, wrote in the description: 'To say that _ was an amazing, funny, loving, give the shirt off your back kind of guy would be the ultimate understatement.'


Input: Consider Input: A fed-up Florida high school teacher was suspended without pay on Tuesday for five days for using a cell phone jammer to block students' cell phone service at school. Dean Liptak, a former wrestler turned science teacher at Fivay High School, wanted to stop his students from using their cell phones during classes. Liptak took matters into his own hands by secretly taking the disruptive device to school and activating it in his classroom from March 31 to April 2. 'I wanted to fix the cell phone problem in my class,' Liptak told a district investigator. The Tampa Bay Times reports that Liptak said he never wanted to cause problems and that he thought jammers were permitted.Dean Liptak, a former wrestler turned science teacher at Fivay High School, wanted to stop his students from using their cell phones during classesLiptak was suspended for five days without pay after the school discovered he secretly brought a cell phone jammer to school to disrupt serviceDistrict officials feared the jammer would also interfere with both teachers and students trying to make a 911 call in the case of an emergency


Output: 'Not only did your actions potentially violate federal law, you posed a serious risk to critical safety communications as well as the possibility of preventing others from making 9-1-1 calls,' Superintendent Kurt Browning wrote in a letter to _.