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]: (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 _, I can't thank Singh enough for refusing to simply take the easy way out by responding, "I'm not Muslim."
[EX A]: Muslim Brotherhood

[EX Q]: (CNN) Not long ago, retired New York City firefighter James Hanlon and his five-year-old daughter were hanging out in the family garage. The girl spotted an unfamiliar box containing Hanlon's dusty, banged up old firefighter's helmet. "Dada, what's that?" she asked. Hanlon's mind raced back 15 years when he and hundreds of other first responders rushed inside the World Trade Center after terrorists flew hijacked airliners into the North and South Towers. "Oh, that's what Daddy used to do for a living," he explained. She tried to ask a few questions, Hanlon recalled during a recent interview for the documentary, "9/11: Fifteen Years Later."9/11 firefighters reflect on 15th anniversary and new anti-terror tactics"Everything is about fear and who to be afraid of," says firefighter who survived terror attacks 
 Question:Losing friends and colleagues has made _ feel a "responsibility to live my life the best as I can for those who are not here."
[EX A]: James Hanlon

[EX Q]: Californians may start to smell a little more fragrant as they skip washing their bodies and their homes during the fourth year of drought to ravage the state, it has been claimed. Residents are likely to start cutting back on buying traditional cleaning products, like shower gels and shampoos, as they try to save water. Californians are facing a mandatory 25 per cent cut in their water usage,after just 12 months of water have fallen in the last four years. Deborah Aitken, the Bloomberg Intelligence analyst who, along with fellow analyst Gregory Elders, published a report on Friday, said: 'It is now a case of skip a wash, or even two, among some of the users I know.'People trying to cut back on water use as strict restrictions imposedCalifornia has only had 12 months' worth of rain over the last four yearsSales for traditional products like shampoo and shower gel likely to dropBut resource-friendly items like dry shampoo likely to see increase 
 Question:_'s new rules force cities to limit watering on public property, encourage homeowners to let their lawns die and impose mandatory water-savings targets for the hundreds of local agencies and cities that supply California customers.
[EX A]:
Californians

