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].

Tarboro, North Carolina (CNN) The weather is picture-perfect nearly a week after Hurricane Matthew unleashed winds and torrential rain on North Carolina's eastern flatlands -- but Princeville still is under water. "This is a disaster area. It's not going to recover in 24 hours, and it's still going on as we speak, not only in Princeville but 150 miles from here," Gov. Pat McCrory said. "People are playing golf 20 miles from here, and yet we have a whole town under water." The aftermath of Matthew's deluge has caused normally tranquil rivers to swell to record levels. Princeville, a town settled by freed slaves in the late 1800s, is among the most severely hit.Floodwaters persist days after Hurricane Matthew hit North CarolinaCommunities such as Princeville struggle to cope with storm's aftermath 
 Question:It isn't the first time _ has experienced disastrous flooding.
Princeville

A Reading fan is facing a three-year ban after running topless on to the pitch and performing a series of somersaults during his first-ever game at the Madejski Stadium. Charlie Sumner, 20, staged a one-man pitch invasion during the Royals' FA Cup 3-0 quarter-final replay win over Bradford City last month. Sumner, whose team were 3-0 up at the time, did four front flips on the pitch - landing on his back, before being tackled by stewards. Reading fan Charlie Sumner (left) faces a three-year football ban after his one-man pitch invasion last month Sumner - who said going to his first game was a 'brilliant experience' - is now facing a potential three-year ban for carrying out the stunt.Reading beat Bradford City in their FA Cup quarter-final replay last monthCharlie Sumner, 20, invaded Reading's Madejski Stadium pitch in MarchHe did four front flips during FA clash before being tackled by the stewardsSumner, from Wokingham, faces three-year ban for home and away gamesBut he said he has no regrets and that his family had 'seen the funny side' 
 Question:'I'd had a few drinks, I was happy and _ were winning and I just went for it and had a laugh.
Reading

After more than 40 years in London, George Psaradakis can speak English as easily as his native Greek. Yet, in either language, he still breaks down as he struggles to convey the full, heart-wrenching horror of the moment a 7/7 suicide bomber blew apart the bus he was driving. 'Even if my vocabulary had all the words in the world, I would still not find the right ones to describe my feelings about what I saw that day,' he says. 'To see those happy people butchered. It was like a bomb exploded inside me that day, too.' It is a decade since George, 59, turned his number 30 bus into Tavistock Square and briefly saw the faces of his passengers in the rear-view mirror seconds before 18-year-old Hasib Hussain detonated a bomb on the top deck.George Psaradakis, 59, was driver of number 30 bus during terrorist attackAs he turned into Tavistock Square, Hasib Hussain detonated a bombThirteen people, including Hussain, died and many more seriously injuredBecause of diversions due to other attacks, he told passengers it would be quicker to walk which meant around 50 people got off before the explosion 
 Question:'I have lived most of my life here and _ is my home.

London

