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.

(CNN) -- The Senate on Thursday passed its version of the health care bill, inching the country closer to the biggest expansion of medical coverage since Medicare was enacted more than four decades ago. Senate Democrats declared victory after the 60-39 party line vote, but one of the most complicated tasks is still ahead. A conference committee must reconcile the differences -- notably a public option, how to pay for the plan that emerges, and coverage for abortion -- and merge them into one. The House and Senate will then have to pass the revised plan before it can be sent to President Obama's desk. Each chamber needs a simple majority vote for final passage.Conference committee must merge House, Senate billsBills differ on public option, abortion language, fundingFinal bill will look a lot like the Senate bill, congressional scholar saysLawmakers might try to extract favors in final negotiations, Ornstein says 
 Questions:The Senate plan increases the _ payroll tax on individuals earning more than $200,000 and couples earning more than $250,000 from the current 1.45 percent to 2.35 percent. (A) CNN (B) Senate (C) Medicare (D) Senate Democrats (E) House (F) Obama (G) Ornstein
(C)

The Russian owner of Crufts' Best in Show has dismissed the outrage surrounding the way her handler picked up the Scottish terrier as 'pure trolling'. Marina Khenkina, 48, spoke out after finding herself at the centre of an animal cruelty storm, sparked by the way her American handler Rebecca Cross picked up her Scottish terrier Knopa by its neck and tail at the world-famous dog show. So far, almost 190,000 people have signed online petitions calling for Ms Cross to be stripped of her prestigious title, while Crufts has also issued an apology. Scroll down for video. Anger: American handler Rebecca Cross picked up her Scottish terrier Knopa by the tail - sparking outrage and calls for her to be stripped of the Best in Show titleOwner Marina Khenkina has defended American handler Rebecca CrossThe handler picked up Scottish terrier Knopa by its neck and tail at CruftsAlmost 200,000 outraged animal-lovers called for Cross to lose her titleBut Moscow breeder Khenkina said it's legitimate to grab a terrier by its tailShe claims those who sign the petition know nothing about the dog breedKhenkina also dismissed jokes that Russia was involved in dog poisoning 
 Questions:Mrs _, who was at Crufts watching over her prize-winning canines, has now waded into the scandal - nicknamed 'Tailgate' - backing Knopa's handler. (A) Russian (B) Crufts' Best in Show (C) Scottish (D) Marina Khenkina (E) American (F) Rebecca Cross (G) Knopa (H) Crufts (I) Best in Show (J) Cross (K) Moscow (L) Russia
(D)

(CNN) On radio, most pundits and polls scored the September 26, 1960, debate between presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy a draw, with some giving the Republican contender the edge. But on television, it was no contest. Throughout the 60-minute program set in a Chicago TV studio, the 43-year-old Kennedy "looked to be radiating health," said presidential historian Robert Gilbert. Kennedy wore a dark suit and had a wide smile and vivid tan. Nixon, on the other hand, appeared pale and a bit listless. He had just gotten out of the hospital, where he had lost weight after a knee injury. In a gray, ill-fitting suit and hastily added pancake makeup, Nixon looked -- even if he did not necessarily sound -- a pale shadow of the aggressive, composed senator from Massachusetts.The first televised U.S. presidential debate happened on September 26, 1960A youthful and healthy-looking JFK won the TV debate over NixonAbout 40% of Americans tuned into the "Great Debates" of 1960 between Kennedy and Nixon 
 Questions:Politicians, careful to avoid _'s pitfalls, have stressed style as well as substance in recent decades, knowing that their words and actions not only will appear in newspaper accounts but will be repeated over and over in Americans' living rooms. (A) CNN (B) Richard M. Nixon (C) John F. Kennedy (D) Republican (E) Chicago (F) Kennedy (G) Robert Gilbert (H) Massachusetts (I) U.S. (J) JFK (K) Americans (L) Great Debates

(B)