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.

Google allows their users to control the types of advertisements they see across the web, based on gender, interests and age. But an alarming study has discovered that these settings can skew what people see to the point where discrimination against certain groups arises. During one experiment, researchers spotted that men were shown significantly more adverts for higher-paid, executive job sites than women. To test Google’s Ads Setting service, researchers led by Amit Datta from Carnegie Mellon University built a tool called AdFisher. It is an automated tool that explores how user behaviours, Google’s ads, and Ad Settings interact.Researchers edited gender and interests using Google’s Ads Setting toolThis tool controlled which adverts they were shown on selected sitesStudy found that females were shown fewer high-paid job adverts than menIn fact, the difference was substantial - 1,852 ads compared to just 318 
 Questions:_ showed adverts for a career coaching service for ‘$200k+’ executive positions 1,852 times to the male group but just 318 times to the female group. (A) Google (B) Amit Datta (C) Carnegie Mellon University (D) AdFisher (E) Ad Settings
(A)

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' 
 Questions: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) Greg Hodge (B) This Morning (C) UK (D) Philip Schofield (E) Amanda Holden (F) Hodge
(B)

(CNN) Ending prejudice may be as easy as turning on your television. Depending on the program, it just might change your view of the world for the better. Science has shown that exposure to certain programs can make a huge impression, especially if you've had limited exposure to a particular group in the past. This latest study presented to the Society for Personality and Social Psychology found a nationally representative sample of people who watched some episodes of a show called "Little Mosque on the Prairie" had less prejudice toward Muslims and Arabs after watching the show. This sitcom depicts life in a new mosque in small-town Canada. The characters are positive and fight over issues common in many spiritual communities: what dish to cook for a big celebration or what role women should play in the service. While the group experiences prejudice from airport security and from a radio host in the town, the characters handle the experiences with good humor and the joke is on those who are prejudiced.A new study found people who watched a sitcom with positive depictions of Muslims had less bias after watching the showWhen tested several weeks later, the attitudes toward Muslims improved 
 Questions:"So many people don't know any _, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set. (A) CNN (B) Society for Personality and Social Psychology (C) Little Mosque on the Prairie (D) Muslims (E) Arabs (F) Canada

(D)