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 _ .

Q: Joy Beverley, one third of 1950s group The Beverley Sisters and the widow of Wolverhampton Wanderers captain Billy Wright, has died. The singer, who has been described as 'the Posh Spice of her day', passed away on Monday after reportedly suffering a stroke last week. Blonde and beautiful, the singer and her sisters achieved stardom in the 1950s, although it was Joy, the eldest, who became the most famous of all. That she did was due to her marriage to Wolverhampton Wanderers captain Billy Wright, one of the best-known footballers of the day, in 1958. Wright, who spent his entire career at Wolves, was born in Shropshire in 1924 and endured a stint in the army during World War II before returning to professional football as soon as he could.Joy Beverley, 91, was a singer who married footballer Billy Wright in 1958Hugely successful, she has been described as 'the Posh Spice of her day'Billy captained England 90 times and was the first to get 100 caps

A: Behind the scenes, his personal life was proving just as successful after he met, and later married, _.
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Q: As the opening of next month's Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, approaches, the controversies surrounding the games seem to accumulate by the day. These have included criticism of Russia's human rights record, particularly its treatment of homosexuals, its environmental policies and, with the recent suicide bombings in Volgograd, its anti-terrorism actions and strategy in the Caucasus. Calls to boycott the games and other international pressure have led Russia to release high-profile dissidents including Mikhail Khodorkovsky, the ex-oil tycoon, and members of the punk band Pussy Riot. Yet for all the heat generated in these controversies, one of the most significant issues of all surrounding the Olympics has been nearly ignored: Recognition of the indigenous people of Sochi, the Circassians.Frankie Martin: Sochi's indigenous people largely ignored in run-up to OlympicsPutin's talk of Sochi's history leaves out Circassians, purged by Russia in 19th centuryHe notes outcry from Circassian diaspora over Games being sited on graves of forebearsMartin: Other Olympic hosts have recognized indigenous people; Russia can still do this

A: Despite Russia's failures on the Circassian issue, _ still has time to act.
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Q: (CNN) -- Need more evidence that Facebook's real-name-only policy has its flaws? Well, here you go: A few days ago, Facebook allegedly kicked famous author Salman Rushdie off of its social network, and then asked him to change his posted name to Ahmed if he wanted to return. Rushdie -- known for his outspokenness -- went on a rant about the incident on Twitter, where he has more than 100,000 followers. Facebook eventually "buckled," he wrote Monday. Here's a play-by-play of what happened, according to Rushdie's Twitter feed, which I condensed: "Amazing. 2 days ago FB deactivated my page saying they didn't believe I was me. I had to send a photo of my passport page," he wrote. "Then they said yes, I was me, but insisted I use the name Ahmed which appears before Salman on my passport and which I have never used.Author Salman Rushdie takes to Twitter to protest FacebookThe social network wanted him to change his posted name to Ahmed, he saysFacebook requires users to go by their real namesRushdie is famous for "The Satanic Verses" and several other works

A:
"Now they have reactivated my FB page as 'Ahmed Rushdie,' in spite of the world knowing me as _.
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