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]: It’s the story that has swept the Internet and cast a light on the seedy underbelly of a world of stripping and prostitution. Narrated by former Hooter’s waitress, turned stripper and hooker, Aziah King, under the twitter name Zola, hers was a remarkable account of a weekend in Florida with a girl named Jess that slid from stripping to prostitution and culminated in kidnap, murder and attempted suicide. Zola’s breathless twitter posts – 148 in all – have even gained the attention of Hollywood, with Selma director Ava DuVernay praising her storytelling ability, while twitter has blown up with suggestions of who could play the lead characters in the movie of the tale.Jarrett Scott one of the men at the center of the Zola story told DailyMail Online that it’s almost all fakeJarrett, 22, ex-boyfriend of Jessica Swiatkowski, said the Florida trip descended into a tawdry weekend he wanted no part inSince Zola posted story on Twitter, Jess issued rebuttal with both girls casting themselves as pimp and the other as prostituteThe one point on which they all agree is that Aziah and Jess met while Aziah was Jess’s waitress at Hooters in Novi, MichiganZola claims in the tale that she traveled FL with a girl named Jess to dance at strip clubs, but eventually ended up pimping Jess outStory has swept the Internet and cast a light on the seedy underbelly of a world of stripping and prostitution 
 Question:In the lengthy post, she said that it is true that she met Aziah, or _, while eating with a good friend at Hooters.
[A]: Zola


[Q]: (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 
 Question:Unfortunately, the divide between _ and Democrats has, if anything, gotten worse over the past 3Â½ years.
[A]: Republican


[Q]: (CNN) "When is your Shariah going to end? ... We know you are in bed with the Muslim Brotherhood!" an irate white woman screamed in the face of a brown-skinned politician at his town hall meeting on Wednesday night. Sixteen years after 9/11, bigoted remarks like these against Muslims -- or even those perceived to be Muslim -- have become disturbingly commonplace. And our President, who during his campaign openly attacked Muslims with false claims -- that "thousands" of Muslim Americans cheered in New Jersey on 9/11, for example -- isn't helping matters. In the case of this incident, the politician who was subject to this barrage of anti-Muslim comments, Jagmeet Singh, is not even Muslim. Singh, who is running to be the head of the New Democratic Party, one of Canada's political parties, could've simply told the heckler, "I'm not a Muslim. I'm a Sikh." But he didn't. Nor did he respond by screaming at the heckler or publicly dismissing her as a bigot.Dean Obeidallah: Canadian politician Jagmeet Singh taught us an important lesson about love this past weekIn the face of hate, he chose kindness and acceptance -- an approach all of us could benefit from, Obeidallah writes 
 Question:As a Muslim, I can't thank Singh enough for refusing to simply take the easy way out by responding, "I'm not _."
[A]:
Muslim Brotherhood