instruction:
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. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.
question:
They used to say that when America sneezed, the world caught a cold, but this year, in the world of beauty at least, we’re all going to be catching the Korean bug. Because the newest, most exciting products all have a distinctly Eastern flavour. The Korean craze all began with BB creams — technically short for Blemish Balms, but essentially rebranded tinted moisturisers. ‘BB creams were big in Korea because the girls liked the cuteness of saying “BB cream”,’ explains Kathy Phillips, international beauty director for publisher Conde Nast’s Asian division. ‘There was nothing special about them, it was just another way of selling an existing product.’The Korean craze all began with Blemish Balms or 'BB' creamsThe trendy creams are essentially rebranded tinted moisturisersThis year has seen a slew of new Korean-influenced products 
 Questions:Because while _ were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging. (A) America (B) Korean (C) BB creams (D) Blemish Balms (E) Korea (F) BB cream (G) Kathy Phillips (H) Conde Nast (I) Asian (J) BB
answer:
(C)


question:
(CNN) -- The Supreme Court begins each session with a proclamation that ends with the words "God save this Honorable Court." Even strict advocates of the separation of Church and State ought to say "Amen" to that line after Thursday's decision upholding the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act . I write this as someone who not only thought that the act would be overturned, but also still thinks there are strong constitutional arguments to be made against the mandate. All Americans, however, regardless of their partisan affiliation or views on the Constitution, had something to celebrate Thursday . Despite what almost all the pundits predicted, the court's decision provides some evidence that there remains one institution of American government that cannot be seen as nakedly partisan. In the end, Chief Justice John Roberts, a career Republican who was nominated for the Supreme Court by George W. Bush, cast the deciding vote upholding the signature act of the current Democratic administration.Paul Sracic says whatever your political bent, you can celebrate Supreme Court's decisionHe says it's evidence that there's still an American institution that is not nakedly partisanHe says a career Republican, the Chief Justice, cast deciding vote on Dem Obama's lawSracic: The example of bipartisan deliberation was much needed in today's political climate 
 Questions:This, I think, is what _ indicated they were looking for when they elected a president in 2008 who, four years earlier, had risen to national prominence by giving a speech in which he took issue with those who would "slice-and-dice our country into red states and blue states." (A) CNN (B) Supreme Court (C) God (D) Honorable Court (E) separation of Church and State (F) Amen (G) Affordable Care Act (H) Americans (I) Constitution (J) John Roberts (K) Republican (L) George W. Bush (M) Democratic (N) Paul Sracic (O) Dem Obama (P) Sracic
answer:
(H)


question:
(CNN) -- Need more evidence that Facebook's real-name-only policy has its flaws? Well, here you go: A few days ago, Facebook allegedly kicked famous author Salman Rushdie off of its social network, and then asked him to change his posted name to Ahmed if he wanted to return. Rushdie -- known for his outspokenness -- went on a rant about the incident on Twitter, where he has more than 100,000 followers. Facebook eventually "buckled," he wrote Monday. Here's a play-by-play of what happened, according to Rushdie's Twitter feed, which I condensed: "Amazing. 2 days ago FB deactivated my page saying they didn't believe I was me. I had to send a photo of my passport page," he wrote. "Then they said yes, I was me, but insisted I use the name Ahmed which appears before Salman on my passport and which I have never used.Author Salman Rushdie takes to Twitter to protest FacebookThe social network wanted him to change his posted name to Ahmed, he saysFacebook requires users to go by their real namesRushdie is famous for "The Satanic Verses" and several other works 
 Questions:"Now they have reactivated my FB page as 'Ahmed Rushdie,' in spite of the world knowing me as _. (A) CNN (B) Facebook (C) Salman Rushdie (D) Ahmed (E) Twitter (F) FB (G) The Satanic Verses
answer:

(C)