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].

[Q]: (CNN) Sometimes it's hard to be what you want to be when people only know you for what you used to be. This is the challenge facing Marcelas Owens, who just turned 17. For much of life, people have only known Marcelas as the "Obamacare kid." He was the chubby 11-year-old African-American boy who stood next to President Barack Obama as he signed Obamacare into law at a White House ceremony on March 23, 2010. He was the miniature health care activist in the black vest dwarfed by powerful lawmakers in a famous photo of that moment. He was a modern-day Peter Pan, perpetually frozen in childhood even as the news cycle moved on.Six years ago, 11-year-old Marcelas Owens was photographed standing next to the president as he signed Obamacare into lawNow Marcelas is 17 and marking another rite of passage -- as a transgender teen 
 Question:She told _ that if she wanted her honest opinion, she preferred that she would stay a boy.
[A]: Marcelas Owens


[Q]: The founder of controversial dating website beautifulpeople.com has defended the decision to axe around 3,000 members because they no longer meet the strict admission criteria. Greg Hodge appeared on This Morning to talk about how the site has had a global cull, shedding at least 500 UK members along the way. Speaking to Philip Schofield and Amanda Holden, a defiant Greg Hodge said that those who were deemed to have 'gone to seed' were asked to re-apply for membership status. He told the aghast hosts that the move had been 'periodic quality control' and that it was important to maintain the 'status quo'.Greg Hodge appeared on This Morning to defend site he founded in 2002Dating site only accepts people voted 'beautiful' by other membersHodge's team has dumped 3,000 former members for 'going to seed'Members have resorted to extreme makeovers to be 'beautiful enough' 
 Question:Back on _, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time.
[A]: This Morning


[Q]: We've all been frustrated in the airport when a gloating social network update about an impending luxury getaway is cut short by the Wi-Fi cutting out. And businessmen conducting that last-minute conference call throw their arms in the air when mid-conversation, connectivity is lost. However, these may not be common occurrences in Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand - as it has the fastest airport Wi-Fi in the world. And a new infographic shows its nearest competitors. Blog website rottenwifi.com tested out speeds at airports around the world, and it was in the Far East where the fastest was discovered recording an impressive 41.45 megabits per second (Mbps).Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand has fastest Wi-Fi in the worldDublin Airport comes in third - but no English representatives make the listStudy found fliers only have 'some' chance of Wi-Fi on 24% of flights 
 Question:'Wi-_ is one of the most sought after new amenities flyers want to access on their flights, and there has been significant investment by airlines since our last report,' Routehappy CEO Robert Albert said.
[A]:
Fi