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].

Q: It is the signing that will almost certainly come to define the success or otherwise of Brendan Rodgers and Liverpool this season. Christian Benteke at £32.5million is undoubtedly a gamble, even more so than last summer’s arrival of £16m Mario Balotelli. Rodgers survived that error of judgement - he will not be so lucky should Benteke prove another expensive flop. From the off, the pressure will be on both player and manager. Very few could present justification for the fee – determined by a shrewd buy-out clause on Aston Villa’s part – especially when Chelsea paid less for Diego Costa last summer.Liverpool are set to meet Christian Benteke's £32.5m release clauseBenteke's style of play doesn't seem to suit Brendan Rodgers' preferenceRodgers sold targetman Andy Carroll in order to create a fluid frontlineLiverpool boss failed in the transfer market with signing Mario Balotelli 
 Question:But there is something about the signing of _ that does not rest easy with supporters and observers.

A: Christian Benteke
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Q: The Duchess of Cambridge's decision to 'borrow' a priceless tiara belonging to the Queen Mother rather than buying a new one has confused the Chinese media, MailOnline can reveal today. Kate wore the Papyrus tiara at last night's state banquet at Buckingham Palace, which has bamboozled Chinese journalists because sharing heirlooms is so rare. Chinese news website ifeng.com told readers the Duchess, 33, first wore the Queen Mother's tiara in 2013 and were surprised she didn’t just get a new one for meeting President Xi yesterday. One article said: 'It looks like this is not the first time that she "borrowed" the tiara from the Queen' - but added glowingly: 'This made Kate’s first state banquet appearance phenomenal. We look forward to more stunning fashion from her'.Chinese media confused by Kate's need to wear Queen Mother's tiaraJournalists call British 'potato people' who 'can't drink tea properly'Obsession in China with Viscount Hood - falsely called 'Queen's butler'Britain to send TV like Sherlock in return for HS2 and nuclear power plants 
 Question:Coverage of the Chinese leader’s four-day state visit has also required a string of articles explaining _ culture.

A: British
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Q: From floating spoons and coffins to crabs and pyramids, alien hunters are often reporting strange structures in images beamed back from the surface of Mars. Now, the latest 'discovery' seen using high-resolution images of the Martian surface, a mysterious circle of stones have been spotted on top of a raised mound on the planet. Dubbed 'Marshenge', alien enthusiasts have been comparing it to the famous stone circle at Stonehenge in Wiltshire, England. The strange cluster of stones has already triggered theories that it may have been built by aliens. However, experts have in the past said such stone circles may form as a result of natural processes that also occur here on Earth.Alien hunters claim to have spotted a stone circle on the surface of MarsThey claim it resembles the famous Stonehenge formation in WiltshireHowever, experts have warned that stone circles can also form naturallyIt is the latest in a long line of strange 'objects' spotted in images of Mars 
 Question:Earlier this month archaeologists announced the discovery of another line of standing stones around a mile away from _ that dates back 4,500 years.

A:
Stonehenge
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