II.Cloze Test (A) People who survive a heart attack often describe it as a wake-up call. But for a 61-year-old executive I met recently, it was more than that. This man was in the midst of a divorce when he was stricken last spring, and he had fallen out of touch with friends and family members. The executive's _11., unaware of the strife in his life, counseled him to change his diet, start exercising and quit smoking. He also prescribed drugs to 12. cholesterol and blood pressure. It was sound advice, but in combing the medical literature, the patient discovered that he needed to 13. more. Studies suggested that his 14. of dying within six months would be four times greater if he remained depressed and lonely. So he joined a support group and reordered his priorities, placing relationships at the top of the list instead of the bottom. His health has improved steadily since then, and15. has his outlook on life. In fact, he now describes his heart attack as the best thing that ever happened to him. "Yes, my arteries are more open," he says. "But even more important, I'm more open.'