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].

Example Input: His battered and bloodstained body hung for three days on the cross on which he was crucified. Around his neck, the Islamic State butchers who killed him had hung a handwritten placard accusing him of apostasy — abandoning his religion. He was just 17 and the placard explained that the unnamed boy's crime had been to take photographs of the terrorist organisation's headquarters in the Syrian city of Raqqa, which has become the de facto IS capital. Images of his body were smuggled to the West in defiance of the city's terrifying religious police by undercover activists appalled at the daily brutality taking place in their city.Women are forced to become sex slaves, shared by the brutal jihadisLife in Raqqa once revolved around cotton farming. Muslims and Christians once lived together here and the sexes mixed freelyMusic and smoking is banned and thieves are punished with amputation 
 Question:Those caught disobeying _'s rulers face being dragged to the main square — where families once strolled eating ice creams in the evenings, their children cavorting on bikes amid squeals of laughter — to face brutal, summary punishment.
Example Output: Raqqa

Example Input: 'We've got fans on the pitch. The game's still going on'. That's not me making a mess of Kenneth Wolstenholme's infamous words from Wembley in 1966 when the boys in red won the World Cup. That was Jonathan Pearce's spontaneous reaction on commentary when some Villa fans piled onto the playing area towards the end of their team's semi-final at home to West Brom. Of course they were scenes that no one wanted to see. Except that they very nearly were. Because they were a hare's breath from what we saw when Geoff Hurst went through to make it 4-2. Only time surely makes that a less controversial incident?BBC and BT Sport shared coverage of weekend's FA Cup quarter-finalsAston Villa vs West Brom was marred by pitch invasion at final whistleMany blamed the BBC for scheduling the game on Saturday eveningArsenal fans also faced travel chaos with Man United tie at Old TraffordBT Sport didn't get a goal in either of their quarter-final matchesBut both have revitalised a competition that had lost its lustre 
 Question:Not that that makes that group of _ fans' behaviour justifiable.
Example Output: Villa

Example Input: Britons are by far the biggest adopters of contactless payments in Europe as the use of the system continues to climb across the continent, new figures reveal. More than one billion contactless transactions worth €12.6billion took place in Europe over the last 12 months – a three-fold increase when compared to the same period in 2014, according to Visa Europe. Britain is the country with the highest number of contactless transactions, with 52.6million worth more than €330million made in March alone, followed by Poland and Czech Republic, with 49.7million and 13.9million transactions respectively. This rapid growth in the UK was fuelled in part by the launch of contactless payments on Transport for London services last September, Visa Europe said.The UK issues the highest number of contactless cardsBritons made 52.6million transactions worth more than €330million in MarchSome 1.1billion contactless transactions worth €12.6billion were made by Visa cardholders across Europe in the last 12 months 
 Question:Across the continent, 131million Visa contactless cards are carried in the pockets and purses of consumers, of which 49.6million are in the _.
Example Output:
UK