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].

Input: Consider Input: (CNN) When Peter MacDonald, Fleming Begaye and Thomas Begay joined the elite fraternity of Navajo Code Talkers during World War II, they had no idea what they were getting into. That was by design. The top-secret program they joined wouldn't even be declassified until more than two decades later -- long after the secret Navajo code language had played a vital role in the American war effort. All they knew at the time was that the Marines were recruiting and needed help from the Navajo people. "So we all volunteered. That's how he went in, that's how he went in, that's how I went in," said MacDonald, now 90, of his two comrades. MacDonald, Begaye and Begay were at the White House on Monday to receive praise for their service.The Navajo Code Talkers used their native language to invent a secret military codeThe code was vital to the US victory in the Pacific in World War II 
 Question:But the Navajo language's syntax and linguistics are particularly tricky for non-_, and it is not written.

Output: Navajo Code Talkers


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) On Sunday activist Maria-Teresa "Tess" Asplund, 42, stood alone in confronting several hundred neo-Nazi marchers in Sweden, her fist firmly raised in protest. Asplund's defiant act only lasted for a couple of seconds -- just enough for Swedish photographer David Lagerlöf to capture the image. But Lagerlöf's photo, which he posted to Twitter, has rocketed around the Internet and heaped praise on the slender woman with the close-cropped hair who has inspired others by showing courage in the face of hatred. "When I did it, I was angry. I wasn't scared," Asplund told CNN. "Now when I think about it, I understand it could have been worse. Now I see that."Swedish activist Tess Asplund stood in protest to block a neo-Nazi marchA photo of her defiant act has been shared around the world 
 Question:"I've been to several other demonstrations and there has been lots more violence, with more clashes between anti-fascist groups and neo-_ groups," he said.

Output: Nazi


Input: Consider Input: Courtroom experts call it a one-of-kind murder mystery that some people believe has yet to be completely solved. The remarkable story of Timothy Hennis and the stabbing deaths of a mother and two small girls is full of shocking legal twists and turns. During the course of 21 years, Hennis underwent three trials for the same crimes in three courtrooms. The case puts constitutional questions about double jeopardy squarely under the spotlight. It all began in Fayetteville, North Carolina, in 1985. Hennis, who was then a 27-year-old Army soldier based at nearby Fort Bragg, visited the home of Kathryn Eastburn and her husband, Gary, a captain in the Air Force. The Eastburns were planning to move outside the country and had placed an ad in the newspaper to sell their dog. Hennis stopped by the house in response to the ad.Soldier Tim Hennis convicted in 1986 and 2010 of murdering a mother and her two girlsAuthor: Hennis only American "tried for his life three times after guilty and not guilty verdicts"The weird triple murder case calls into question the rules regarding double jeopardyHennis now sits on death row in a military prison in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 
 Question:I'll be safely out of _ when you read this.


Output: North Carolina


