Find mismatches

I simplified all my data and removed all the offending numerals - I hope this won't be rejected.  Harun, thank you, but I used Laura's instructions because they look simpler and I am not a sophisticated Excel user at all.  I really need step-by-step help.  Thanks in advance.

Here is my data:

Using Laura's instructions, I selected cells B2 to B16 and entered this formula:

=$A2:$A16<>$B2:$B16   

 and got these results as expected:

Then I highlighted cells B2 and C2 and right-clicked Insert then Shift cells down and got this:

The results I want would have no fill in B3 and B4.  The rest of Column B would have the pink fill.

My goal is as I insert blank row(s) in Column B and C, the rule compares the values as they exist after the insertion.  If it worked the way I want, the final results after I insert all the necessary blank rows would look like this:

Is there a way to do this?  There are times I use the boilerplate duplicate value conditional formatting, and inserting blank rows successfully readjust all the ones below it.  But this is a more complicated operation.  Any help is much appreciated.

I guess there was a forbidden number combo hidden in my data that caused it to be rejected, so here is bare-bones clean data:

I have tried 3 times to post followup questions but I keep getting this: "Content Not Permitted, two-four-seven is not allowed in the community. Remove it and try again." (Except it uses the numerals, not the spelled-out numbers.)  I don't know what it is that's triggering this denial, so I will describe what I want to do.  I have Column A, ID numbers, Column B, the same type of ID numbers, and Column C, data that goes with the Column B ID numbers.  The whole universe of ID numbers is in Column A.  Most of those facilities have data for Column C, but some do not.  I want to be able to spot the mismatches between Column A and B, and insert blank cell(s) in Column B and C such that Column A and B match.  When I do that, I want the entire rest of Column B to automatically adjust to meet the rule, in which mismatches are highlighted by color fill.  Does that make sense?  

Yes—use a formula-based conditional formatting rule.

1. Select your data in column B, for example B2, with B2 as the active cell.
2. Go to Home > Conditional Formatting > New Rule > Use a formula to determine which cells to format.
3. Enter:=NOT(EXACT($A2,$B2))
4. Click Format, choose a fill color, and click OK.

Each B cell will be highlighted if it doesn’t exactly match column A on the same row. EXACT catches differences in capitalisation and spaces, including trailing spaces.

If you don’t care about upper/lowercase differences, use this instead:

=$A2<>$B2

Make sure the row number in the formula matches the first row of your selected range. These rules compare cell contents, not visual formatting such as font or fill color.

There are few of a ways to do that. By CF

=$B2<>$A2

To get Mismatch values list, you may try-

=FILTER(B2:B10,A2:A10<>B2:B10)
=FILTER(B2:B10,COUNTIFS(A2:A10,B2:B10)=0)