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: San Diego (CNN) Twenty-five years ago, Paula Claussen's friend invited her to make the short trip from her home in San Diego, California, across the border to Tijuana, Mexico, to donate clothing to people in need. Claussen didn't expect that day to change the course of her life. The drive took less than an hour, but when they arrived at their destination -- a shantytown on the outskirts of Tijuana -- Claussen couldn't believe her eyes. "I was shocked by the conditions that I saw down there," she said. Families with young children were living in ramshackle homes: The dirt floors turned to mud when it rained. The walls had gaps, allowing tarantulas, rattlesnakes and rats to invade. Many roofs were merely old tarps with holes in them.Paula Claussen visited Tijuana, Mexico, to donate clothing 25 years agoThe poverty she saw inspired her to come back and build better homes for residentsProject Mercy houses replace shacks that often have dirt floors and lack basic amenities

A: The nonprofit has constructed more than 1,250 free homes for people living in _'s most desperate communities.
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Q: World Rugby chief executive Brett Gosper has claimed that hosting the Rugby World Cup could have a greater economic impact on England than the Olympic Games. While London 2012 provided the country with a £9.9billion boost in trade and investment, the estimated costs of staging the showpiece competition reached a staggering £8.9bn because of the construction of brand new arenas in Stratford' s Olympic Park. In contrast, the Rugby World Cup is expected to deliver £2.5bn to the economy but Gosper believes the use of 13 pre-existing stadiums – requiring just £85million investment in infrastructure – makes the six-week tournament a financial honeypot.World Rugby chief executive Brett Gosper has suggested that hosting the World Cup will result in huge economic gain for EnglandTicket sales for the tournament have already exceeded two millionGosper has pointed out the advantages of using already established stadiums rather than having to build brand-new venues

A: Because the games are played across the country and not just in _, the benefits are felt more widely.'
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Q: An Alabama woman on trial for murder in her granddaughter's death called out the child's name time after time as the girl lay on the ground after collapsing, but didn't tell medics the girl had run for hours, according to evidence presented on Tuesday. Joyce Hardin Garrard, 49, is heard repeatedly calling the name of 9-year-old Savannah Hardin in the more than 11-minute 911 recording played in an otherwise silent courtroom. The child's stepmother, Jessica Mae Hardin, told the 911 operator the girl had a seizure. Garrard talked in the background. Jurors heard a 911 during which Joyce Hardin Garrard didn't tell medics that she had made the girl had run for hours and could also be heard asking for 'a smoke' while the child was unconsciousSavannah Hardin, 9, died three years ago from a seizure that occured while her grandmother Joyce Garrard, 49, was forcing her to run as punishmentGarrard is currently on trail and accused of murderWitness Jolie Jacobs testified that Savannah was crying and begging to stop before she collapsedShe also told the court that she heard Garrard striking the child and described as 'skin on skin'Jurors heard a 911 during which Garrard didn't tell medics that she had made the girl had run for hoursGarrard can also be heard on the recording asking for 'a smoke' while the child was unconscious

A:
'She was throwing up while she was trying to get water,' _ testified.
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