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].

[EX Q]: (CNN) -- Tiger Woods' personal life went off the rails. Lance Armstrong's sporting image crashed in drugs. Both were sponsored by Nike in multi-million dollar deals. Now Nike is being reminded again that pinning your company reputation on star names is a risky business. This time it's Oscar Pistorius whose life has moved from sports headlines to the news pages to cause headaches at Nike headquarters. Pistorius, known as the 'blade runner,' is the man Nike called a bullet and who is now charged with shooting his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp. With Pistorius, Nike had a star able to attract supporters to disabled athletics and who was so fast he could compete against able-bodied runners.Nike carried ad calling Oscar Pistorius a bulletNike has sponsored other stars who have fallen from graceReputation expert says as soon as an athlete harms a brand the link is cutSome brands are looking at evading future fallout by using different language, he says 
 Question:_ rejects the murder allegation "in the strongest terms," Van Zuyl said.
[EX A]: Oscar Pistorius

[EX Q]: (CNN) -- Less than two months before the world focuses on Russia for the Sochi Olympics, President Vladimir Putin is handing out "get out of jail free" cards. A new amnesty law introduced by Putin allowed two members of Russian punk band Pussy Riot to leave prison on Monday, two months before the end of their two-year sentences for a performance critical of the President. In addition, 30 Greenpeace demonstrators could go free under the amnesty law passed by Russian lawmakers last week that could affect 25,000 prisoners. Putin also pardoned former oil tycoon and Kremlin critic Mikhail Khodorkovsky, who had been jailed since 2003 and was convicted in 2005 of tax evasion and fraud.Pussy Riot band members go free under new amnesty lawA former oil tycoon and political opponent gets pardonedPutin wants to improve Russia's image and promote investmentThe Russian President believes he has crushed the opposition 
 Question:The _ case made headlines around the world, as did the anti-gay law passed in July that banned "propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations around minors."
[EX A]: Pussy Riot

[EX Q]: It was the summer of 2009 and the Belgian national team was at their lowest ebb. Disjointed, demotivated and guilty of throwing away a solid start to qualifying for the 2010 World Cup, they lurched from one disastrous result to the next. Home and away defeats to an Edin Dzeko-inspired Bosnia and Herzegovina spelt the end for Rene Vandereycken, a coach whose decisions had always come under close scrutiny. And by the time caretaker Franky Vercauteren had overseen a demoralising 5-0 loss to Spain and an equally embarrassing loss in Armenia, any hopes of a place at the party in South Africa had been scattered to the four winds.Belgium take on Wales in important Euro 2016 qualifier on Friday nightThey enter the game ranked second by FIFA - second only to GermanyIt marks an incredible rise from their lowly position of 66th in 2009Coach Marc Wilmots has overseen development of a 'Golden Generation'Now Eden Hazard, Marouane Fellaini and the rest will challenge in finalsGareth Bale v Hazard: Real Madrid and Chelsea stars go head-to-head 
 Question:As their 64-place rise in the world shows, Belgium have certainly evolved over the past five years and, if this trajectory continues, don't be surprised to see them challenging for honours at _.
[EX A]:
Euro 2016