In this task, you are given a context and four options. Each option is a suggested ending for the context. You should read the context and pick the best ending for the context. Please answer with "A", "B", "C", and "D". 

Input: Consider Input: A man walks on stilts into a park. turns to his right <sep> (A) and walks a tan bicycle towards a paved path with people walking on it. (B) and walks up to a platform. (C) to meet someone coming up the path. (D) and walks pass a row of benches.

Output: D


Input: Consider Input: [header] How to overcome fear of making new friends [title] Focus on how you feel about yourself. [step] One of the things that makes people afraid to make friends is the thought that people are judging you and thinking bad thoughts about you. While some people may judge you from time to time, most people are too busy thinking about their own lives to think about you to the degree you fear. <sep> (A) [substeps] Don't let people call you untrustworthy or ask you a bunch of questions about yourself. Remind yourself that they may be trying to make you feel bad or negative, but that is completely fine. (B) Feel confident that you are not universally feared by others and that you are in control of your social situations. [substeps] For example, many people dread learning new things about themselves because they fear being judged because of them. (C) To overcome worries about people judging you, try to focus on how you feel about yourself. [substeps] Tell yourself when you are trying to make friends, " people are not judging me. (D) You may be afraid that people you love will be judging you back, like your friends think about you. This is particularly true if you get yourself into trouble.

Output: C


Input: Consider Input: [header] How to find support in online communities [title] Determine the type of support you need. [step] Online communities exist for nearly every type of support group for any issue; including health issues, family issues, phobias, addictions, and more. [title] Seek names of groups or organizations that support your issue. <sep> (A) [step] The listed groups are a quick and easy way to find some answers to your question. For instance, you might call a local ymca association to locate ymca groups that focus on home social services in your community. (B) [step] In many cases, it is necessary to join a support group so that you can form relationships with others who share your beliefs. If a group seems like a good fit for you, you can call out to individuals with similar problems and ask them to join your support group. (C) [step] If there is a particular group you are considering joining, tap the page number in your browser to see whether or not you can join. [title] Find online support groups based on your topic. (D) [step] Most groups and major organizations can make recommendations on online communities you can join to receive support, or have an online community of their own. [substeps] Ask your doctor or health care provider for names of organizations that support your personal issue.


Output: D