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.

Input: Consider Input: The voters of the Rust Belt have shaken up the 2016 presidential campaign: Hoping to jolt a political system they see as ineffective and out of touch, they have repeatedly revolted by supporting unlikely, anti-establishment candidates. In both Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders, these voters see a potential for change they haven't felt in generations. They say they are willing to shed party allegiances and reimagine their priorities this year, even voting for a self-described democratic socialist, or for a flame-throwing real estate developer who has never served in government. In doing so, they have become the engine of one of the most extraordinary elections in modern U.S. history.CNN spent a week visiting three Rust Belt citiesVoters are fed up with the status quo and hungry for change 
 Questions:"I know a lot of people think _'s crazy," he says, "but he's different." (A) Rust Belt (B) Donald Trump (C) Bernie Sanders (D) U.S. (E) CNN

Output: (B)


Input: Consider Input: New Delhi (CNN) Most Indians -- about a sixth of the world's population -- have never heard of Donald Trump. But that may be about to change, at least a little. If you walk past any roadside magazine stand here in New Delhi you may see a reddish-orange face peering out at you, printed prominently on the fronts of Indian publications. Just recently, two of India's top English-language weeklies ran cover stories on the U.S. elections. Outlook magazine's cover "Donald Trump: American Nightmare" had a caricature of a grimacing, enraged Trump dominating the full page. "Loud. Brash. Divisive. Insensitive. Xenophobic." it declared. Open magazine had a blue-tinted Hillary Clinton pitted against a red-colored Donald Trump. "The American Scream," blared the cover.Donald Trump's association with India stretches back to the 1990sHe's been lashing out at numerous countries during his campaign, but not India so farSome see parallels between the rise of Trump and the election of Narendra Modi 
 Questions:_ is home to some 21 million Sikhs, about 90% of the entire global population of the religion's members. (A) New Delhi (B) CNN (C) Most Indians (D) Donald Trump (E) English (F) U.S. (G) Outlook (H) American Nightmare (I) Trump (J) Open (K) Hillary Clinton (L) American Scream (M) Narendra Modi

Output: (C)


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) -- For anyone around 30 or older, this week's royal engagement left one with an uneasy feeling of déjà vu. The photographs of Prince William and Kate Middleton, facing the flashing cameras of the world's press, were uncannily like those of William's parents, the Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer, when they announced their plans to marry in 1981. The color of the dress, the pose, the linked arms, the looks -- they were almost identical. Kate was even wearing Diana's ring. The rapturous response from the media was a rerun of 1981, too -- the special supplements, the pages and pages of photographs, the speculation about who will design the dress, where they will honeymoon, where and how they first met, who their friends are and from whom their families are descended.Penny Junor: Déjà vu seeing Prince William and Kate Middleton announce engagementUnlike his parents, they've known each other for eight years, she observesKate won't eclipse Prince William; she will compliment him, says JunorJunor: Charles-Diana marriage almost destroyed the monarchy; this could secure it 
 Questions:_ is going into this marriage and this bizarre life with her eyes wide open. (A) CNN (B) William (C) Kate Middleton (D) Prince of Wales (E) Diana Spencer (F) Diana (G) Penny Junor (H) Junor (I) Charles


Output: (C)