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 _ .

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

Another student in Oklahoma named Parker Rice has been bombarded with hate messages and threats from people believing he is the racist fraternity member of the same name. He realized he had been mistakenly tied to the scandal when his roommate at Oklahoma State University woke him up on Monday to warn him of a barrage of hateful messages on his Intsagram and Facebook accounts. At first he thought his accounts had been hacked, but he soon realized he had been mistaken for the racist student at arch rival Oklahoma University. Scroll down for video Targeted: Oklahoma State University student Parker Rice (left) was bombarded with hate messages and threats from people believing he was the 19-year-old at the heart of the racism scandals at rivals OU (right)The innocent Parker Rice attends Oklahoma State UniversityHe woke up Monday to hundreds of hurtful comments on social mediaThey had mistaken him for the 19-year-old racist SAE fraternity memberWas expelled from Oklahoma University for chanting racist songs on videoThe other Rice at first thought his account had been hackedBut the student, who is studying Japanese, admitted it had been stressful
He also wrote a message on Facebook saying: 'I would like everyone to know that I'm not the _ who allegedly was in the racist video from the OU SAE incident this past weekend.

(CNN) -- President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney battled over Medicare and energy policy Tuesday as the November election campaign reached out to battleground states crucial to both sides' chances for victory. In an escalating struggle to seize the advantage on the contentious Medicare issue, the Romney campaign counterpunched with a new ad accusing Obama of cutting more than $700 billion from the government-run health care plan for senior citizens. Romney made the same claim at two Ohio campaign appearances, three days after his selection of House Budget Chairman Paul Ryan brought the issue to the forefront of the campaign spotlight.Romney campaigns in Ohio, calls Biden's Wall Street remark outrageousA new Romney ad takes on President Obama on MedicareObama promotes wind energy in Iowa

At a campaign event Tuesday in Ohio, _ beat the same drum.