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.

(CNN) Rep. Keith Ellison's past ties to the Nation of Islam and his defense of its anti-Semitic leader, Louis Farrakhan, are resurfacing as he campaigns to lead the Democratic National Committee. Ellison, the first Muslim elected to Congress, publicly renounced his association with the Nation of Islam in 2006 after it became an issue during his run for Congress, when local Republican bloggers began publishing his old law school columns and photos connecting him to the organization. "I have long since distanced myself from and rejected the Nation of Islam due to its propagation of bigoted and anti-Semitic ideas and statements, as well as other issues," Ellison wrote at the time.Rep. Keith Ellison's past ties to the Nation of Islam are resurfacing as he campaigns for DNC chair.A spokesperson for Ellison told CNN that Ellison "rejects all forms of anti-Semitism." 
 Questions:While he said he never said anything homophobic or anti-_, he acknowledged he had been slow to judge those who did. (A) CNN (B) Keith Ellison (C) Nation of Islam (D) Semitic (E) Louis Farrakhan (F) Democratic National Committee (G) Ellison (H) Muslim (I) Congress (J) Republican (K) DNC
(D)

Peter Lawwell recently admitted to telling Ronny Deila that it was a matter of getting over the ‘Le Guen hump’ but Celtic’s chief executive might well have cited a couple of names that had met their grim fates closer to home. One thing is for sure: Deila did not need to be an ardent student of the history of Scottish football to appreciate the gravitas of the situation he had become immersed in earlier this season. By late autumn, his side had twice exited Europe while Hamilton Accies had left Celtic Park triumphant. A search party was hardly required to identify his doubters.Celtic boss Ronny Deila was unsure he was cut out for the jobDeila struggled for results initially at Celtic ParkBut the Bhoys now lead the Premiership and should win the title 
 Questions:Celtic manager _ admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough. (A) Peter Lawwell (B) Ronny Deila (C) Le Guen (D) Celtic (E) Scottish (F) Europe (G) Hamilton Accies (H) Celtic Park (I) Bhoys (J) Premiership
(B)

(CNN) President Donald Trump is under fire again, this time for his firing of former FBI Director James Comey. But many of his supporters aren't joining the outcry. CNN spoke to Trump backers across the country, and while some of them expressed surprise at Comey's ouster, few said it changed their image of the leader of the free world. Here's what they had to say: Jake Lee, business owner Lee, 46, of West Hollywood, California, said he believes Trump made "the right decision" in axing Comey. "As far as the Comey thing goes, I think he gave him plenty of chances. I think what became the last straw was when he (Comey) made that statement about the classified emails showing up on (Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin's and her husband, former Congressman Anthony Weiner's) laptop. You can't have rules for the elitist ruling class and not have those rules apply to everybody else. I think in my opinion that was part of (Trump's) decision. The guy likes to run a tight ship."Many Trump voters across the country say James Comey's firing doesn't change their opinion of the President"I was hoping Trump would've done a lot better with his presidency so far," Kentucky business owner says 
 Questions:Preisendorf thinks Comey should've been fired in 2016 during the Clinton email flap and that it's obvious that Trump fired _ "just to protect himself. (A) Donald Trump (B) FBI (C) James Comey (D) CNN (E) Trump (F) Jake Lee (G) Lee (H) West Hollywood (I) California (J) Hillary Clinton (K) Huma Abedin (L) Anthony Weiner (M) Kentucky

(C)