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 _ .

[EX Q]: Former U.S. presidents cost taxpayers more than $879,000 per year in pensions, personnel, benefits, travel and office expenses, and Bill Clinton's cumulative near-$16 million total is bringing him new scrutiny as his wife makes the case for a White House run of her own. Daily Mail Online reported Clinton's take in 2014, amounting to slightly less than $1.14 million per year, based on a paper from the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service (CRS). That amount is still less than George W. Bush's $1.18 million annual haul. But since Clinton has had an eight-year head start, his overall benefits are the highest by far, totalling $15,938,000 since he left the White House in January 2001.The Former Presdients Act provides pensions and office expenses for Clinton, both Bushes and Jimmy CarterA 2014 Congressional Research Service report described the payments, pegging Clinton's total at $15.9 million, an average of $1.14 million per yearHe has an 8-year head start on George W. Bush, who nevertheless collects the most each year – an average of $1.18 millionSome of the Clinton payouts are subsidizing staff who work at his family foundation, now closely tied to his wife HillaryClinton spokesman insists the infamous private email server in the power-couple's home was paid for out of Bill Clinton's pocket
[EX A]: ART SUBSIDY: _ has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases.

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

[EX Q]: The identity of the only suspect in the prison attack which left the notorious 'Son of Sam' killer David Berkowitz with a slashed throat has finally been revealed. William E. Hauser, a 63-year-old currently serving time for beating a man to death with a rolling pin, has been identified as the likely culprit behind the attack. Hauser's identity was revealed by former Attica superintendent James Conway, who at the time worked as a corrections officer at the infamous facility. Conway told the New York Post that Hauser - who at that time was behind bars following a first-degree assault conviction - had been moved to the same special housing unit as Berkowitz after witnessing a murder in the prison yard.William E. Hauser, 63, has been identified as the only suspect in the 1979 attack that left the 'Son of Sam' killer David Berkowitz with a slashed throatFormer Attica superintendent James Conway was a corrections officer at the time and  said Berkowitz had his throat slashed outside Hauser's cellBerkowitz had been distributing water to other prisoners at the time, and guards had seen Hauser receive something in the yard a few days earlierConway believes Hauser had been given a razor which he flushed down the toilet after the attackBerkowitz, who is serving six life sentences for his 1976-77 killing spree in New York City, was too afraid to cooperate with the investigationHauser, who at the time was in prison for assault, is now behind bars for beating a man to death with a rolling pin
[EX A]:
Conway also pointed out the fact that Berkowitz's throat was slashed outside of _'s cell, and that Hauser was the last prisoner on the line to receive water from the man.