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].

[EX Q]: Making history holds no fear for Dina Asher-Smith who insists she will have no qualms about balancing her prospective Olympic debut with the culmination of her degree next year. The 19-year-old underlined her status as the shining light of a new generation of British female sprinters when she finished fifth in the world 200m final in Beijing in August. Currently embroiled in a module on the French Revolution at King's College in London, Asher-Smith revealed that she dismissed the possibility of deferring her final year of studies in order to focus solely on the Games. Asher-Smith told Sportsmail: 'I never really thought about deferring a year of my course - along with athletics it is equally important to me so it didn't cross my mind that I might want to wait.Dina Asher-Smith will continue studying for her degree while training for the 2016 Olympic Games in RioBritish sprinter finished fifth in World Championships 200m finalShe is the first British woman to break the 11-second barrier for the 100mSee more of the latest news and updates on the 2016 Olympic Games 
 Question:Asher-_ added: 'I wouldn't call it a breakthrough year but it was definitely a good one and I must admit I was quite surprised that it went quite as well as it did.
[EX A]: Smith

[EX Q]: She helped to transform U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama's public image into that of an all-American 'everywoman' who shops at retail outlets, does 'mom dancing' and even has a Twitter account. Now, former White House aide Kristina Schake, who left the East Wing in June 2013, is reportedly behind the drive to get another first lady - ex-secretary of state, Hillary Clinton - elected president. Ms Schake, 45, who has worked as chief communications officer at L'Oreal USA for the past two years, has been brought on to Mrs Clinton's 2016 communications team to help recast her image. She will attempt to turn the 67-year-old politician - who is expected to announce her run for White House this month - from a strong and knowledgeable figure into a softer, more accessible one, according to the New York Times.Kristina Schake, 45, 'is part of Mrs Clinton's 2016 communications team'She will help to transform politician into a softer, more accessible figureShe previously helped turn First Lady Michelle Obama into 'everywoman'She advised Mrs Obama to perform 'mom dancing' with Jimmy KimmelAlso masterminded infamous 2011 'undercover' shopping trip to TargetMs Schake has been working as L'Oreal's chief communications officerHer new job could prove difficult in wake of Mrs Clinton's email scandalMrs Clinton will likely announce her run for White House this month 
 Question:As Obama noted in 2008, Mrs _ must show voters that she is more than just 'likeable enough' - by displaying a warm and funny side that, according to her friends, reflects her true character.
[EX A]: Hillary Clinton

[EX Q]: (CNN) The US Food and Drug Administration calls it "cruel deception": companies promising desperate consumers that their products can cure cancer. On Tuesday, the agency responsible for policing the American food and drug market issued warning letters to 14 companies that it says are "illegally selling more than 65 products that fraudulently claim to prevent, diagnose, treat or cure cancer." "There's a couple of issues here," Jason Humbert, a regulatory operations officer in the FDA's Office of Regulatory Affairs, told CNN. "The FDA's role is to review and evaluate products for safety and effectiveness, particularly products that are intended for the treatment of a disease like cancer. Cancer requires the supervision of a licensed health care provider."The FDA has sent warning letters to 14 US companies regarding 65 productsThe products have not been properly evaluated and can pose serious health risks, it says 
 Question:So if a consumer happens upon a website or a social media site and they see that this product is marketed as a natural cure for cancer or a natural treatment for cancer, they should be very skeptical, because unless that product has been evaluated by _, there's no reason to believe it's safe or effective for that use."
[EX A]:
FDA