TASK DEFINITION: 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.
PROBLEM: (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

SOLUTION: (H)

PROBLEM: Washington (CNN) George W. Bush tried it. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton tried it. Now Donald Trump is vowing to reset relations with Russia. But could the unintended costs outweigh the benefits? The President-elect's Russian gambit seems like a solid foreign policy goal, given that the estrangement between the rivals -- owners of the world's biggest nuclear arsenals -- is deeper than at any time since the Cold War. An improvement in relations could yield gains for the United States in reviving non-proliferation projects and closer anti-terrorism cooperation. But there are big questions about whether Trump will be any more successful than his predecessors, whose initial inroads eventually foundered largely due to the behavior of President Vladimir Putin, and whether he will end up emboldening a leader that many -- including key Republicans in Congress -- see as a top US adversary.Closer US-Russia ties could revive non-proliferation projects and closer anti-terrorism cooperationBut closer ties could also mean restoring Russian influence at the direct expense of the US 
 Questions:If moves like lifting sanctions occur, the _ administration would establish a precedent that could embolden Russia's attempt to throw its weight around in the rest of the world. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) George W. Bush (D) Barack Obama (E) Hillary Clinton (F) Donald Trump (G) Russia (H) Russian (I) Cold War (J) United States (K) Vladimir Putin (L) Republicans (M) Congress (N) US

SOLUTION: (F)

PROBLEM: TBLISI, Georgia (CNN) -- Russian forces launched an airstrike against a military airfield near the Tbilisi International Airport early Sunday, despite international calls for Russia to stand down from the escalating conflict, Georgian officials told CNN. The attack near the Georgian capital city came after a day of intense fighting in the former Soviet republic, with dozens of Russian warplanes bombing civilian and military targets in Georgia on Saturday. As many as 2,000 people had been killed in the capital of separatist Georgian province South Ossetia, according to a Russian ambassador. "The city of Tskhinvali no longer exists. There is nothing left. It was wiped out by the Georgian military," the Russian news agency Interfax said, quoting the Russian ambassador to Georgia, Vyacheslav Kovalenko.2,000 people have been killed in South Ossetia, Russian ambassador says40 military killed and mounting civilian casualties, Georgia official saysRussian prime minister: Georgia's actions are "crime against their own people."French President Nicolas Sarkozy proposes an immediate cease-fire 
 Questions:Eight _ died in the port town, Georgian officials said. (A) TBLISI (B) Georgia (C) CNN (D) Russian (E) Tbilisi International Airport (F) Russia (G) Soviet (H) South Ossetia (I) Tskhinvali (J) Interfax (K) Vyacheslav Kovalenko (L) French (M) Nicolas Sarkozy

SOLUTION:
(B)