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].

Q: (CNN) -- Tiger Woods' personal life went off the rails. Lance Armstrong's sporting image crashed in drugs. Both were sponsored by Nike in multi-million dollar deals. Now Nike is being reminded again that pinning your company reputation on star names is a risky business. This time it's Oscar Pistorius whose life has moved from sports headlines to the news pages to cause headaches at Nike headquarters. Pistorius, known as the 'blade runner,' is the man Nike called a bullet and who is now charged with shooting his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp. With Pistorius, Nike had a star able to attract supporters to disabled athletics and who was so fast he could compete against able-bodied runners.Nike carried ad calling Oscar Pistorius a bulletNike has sponsored other stars who have fallen from graceReputation expert says as soon as an athlete harms a brand the link is cutSome brands are looking at evading future fallout by using different language, he says 
 Question:_ rejects the murder allegation "in the strongest terms," Van Zuyl said.

A: Oscar Pistorius
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Q: (CNN) As the President got ready to sell his latest executive order to the American public, an overhaul of the H-1B skilled worker visa program, under his "Buy American, Hire American" slogan, Ivanka Trump appeared to be busy protecting the real emerald of the Trump family's vast business empire: China. On April 6, hours before she and her husband dined with the Chinese President and his family, Ivanka's company secured provisional approval for three new trademarks to sell her brand's jewelry, bags and spa services in the world's second-largest economy. Though there is no direct evidence linking her trademark approval to the dinner or any other meeting with the Chinese government, the story does draw attention to the fine line the Trump White House is walking when it comes to maintaining its family businesses.Ivanka Trump's company gets provisional OK for 3 trademarks in China hours before she dines with Chinese PresidentBy keeping an ownership interest in her businesses, Ivanka risks an appearance of conflict of interest, Anushay Hossain writes 
 Question:Now that she is serving in the _ in an unprecedented position, Ivanka is benefiting from loose or nonexistent accountability mechanisms.

A: Trump White House
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Q: Today Show hosts Karl Stefanovic, Richard Wilkins and Tim Gilbert have tucked into a 'delicious' bouquet of bacon as they were spoiled ahead of Father's Day. 'It looks like roses from a distance,' co-host Lisa Wilkinson noted as she presented the Ribs and Rumps bouquet segment. 'But that is actually wrapped bacon Karl,' she said. Karl's face lit up when he was handed the The Blokequet - marketed as 'the bouquet for blokes'. 'Get out of town!' said Stefanovic, before pulling on a stem to inspect the bacon. 'How old is it Lisa?' he asked cautiously. After co-host Lisa assured Karl that the meat was fresh, a satisfied Karl leaned in to take a bite.Breakfast TV host Karl Stefanovic and Today Show co-hosts try bloke-quetThe Father's Day bacon bouquet has been dubbed the 'bouquet for blokes''It looks like roses from a distance,' co-host Lisa Wilkinson notedThe hosts became unintelligible as they munched on the 'bloquet'Newsreader Sylvia Jeffreys was left to host the rest of the segment alone 
 Question:After initial reservations she gave in: 'Mmm...that's good,' _ muttered,chewing on the bacon.

A:
Lisa Wilkinson
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