In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Try to find the best answer that is most likely to fill in "_". Note that the URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Input: Consider Input: (CNN) A former attorney for two of Prince's dead siblings says they revealed Prince had an addiction to Percocet decades before his sudden death in April. Prince's half-brother, Duane Nelson, said he used to get the drug for Prince to help him come down after shows, Michael B. Padden said. "Duane told me that he witnessed him taking the drugs and he also procured Percocet for him," Padden said. Nelson was adamant that Prince was in no way just a recreational user, Padden said. He started using the drug to help him deal with the rigors of performing. Another half-sibling, Lorna Nelson, confirmed Prince's drug use but was not involved in getting drugs for him, Padden said. She died in 2006.Lawyer says Prince's half-brother told him Prince was addicted to Percocet decades agoDay before he died, addiction specialist launched "life-saving mission," lawyer says 
 Question:But _'s representatives could not initially find the musician, Mauzy said.

Output: Prince


Input: Consider Input: They famously won Scotland's first gold medals in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow – two sisters united by their sporting success and their love of judo. Louise and Kimberley Renicks hoped their astonishing double triumph would pave the way for ever-greater sporting success – and even help them achieve their ultimate goal: a place on the Olympic podium. But a year on from the outstanding performances which saw them winning gold medals within 45 minutes of each other, their dream of claiming further glory for themselves and for their country is under threat. With no major sponsors and no ongoing funding from lottery grants or sporting authorities, they are struggling to fund their careers.Sisters Louise and Kimberley Renicks won gold medals in judo in GlasgowBut with no major sponsors or ongoing funding, they cannot fund careersLouise, 32, who won gold in 52kg category, poised to retire early from judoWill make selfless sacrifice to try and help her younger sister get to Rio 
 Question:She says: 'I won't ever abandon _ because no one knows us better than we know each other.

Output: Kimberley Renicks


Input: Consider Input: Paris (CNN) -- After a week of deadly international protests against an anti-Islam film, a French satirical magazine is pouring oil on the fiery debate between freedom of expression and offensive provocation. The magazine Charlie Hebdo, which is known for outrageous humor, published cartoons featuring a figure resembling the Prophet Mohammed on Wednesday. The issue hit the stands eight days after a video mocking the Muslim prophet triggered angry protests, including one that led to the death of the U.S. ambassador to Libya. Stephane Charbonnier, director of the French magazine, said his staff is "not really fueling the fire" but rather using its freedom of expression "to comment (on) the news in a satirical way."Head of Grand Mosque in Paris condemns cartoons, expresses surpriseFrance boosts security at embassies, but there are no reports of violenceA Muslim who satirized Newsweek on Twitter dismisses cartoons as cynical sales ployEditor: The cartoons mock a "lousy" anti-Islam film, not the Muslim prophet 
 Question:The cover featured a bearded and turbaned cartoon figure of _ saying, "100 lashes if you're not dying of laughter."


Output: Prophet Mohammed