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.

Ex Input:
Sportsmail's Graham Poll runs the rule over the big decisions made by referee Bobby Madley during Southampton's 3-1 win against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on Saturday. Madley clearly decided that he wasn't going to give anything but 'nailed on' penalties which he was 100 per cent sure of. As a result, it was Southampton who suffered rather than Chelsea. This was a clear penalty as the Chelsea defender held his opponent's shirt as a free kick was swung into the penalty area. Madley was poorly positioned as he was too narrow and, as a result, was not viewing the area where the ball would be played into.Chelsea 1-3 Southampton: CLICK HERE to read the match reportJose Mourinho complained about referee Bobby Madley afterwardsSportsmail's Graham Poll delivers his verdict on the key decisions 
 Questions:He was wrong to do so as _ gained massively by Madley's officiating, as they had against Arsenal. (A) Graham Poll (B) Bobby Madley (C) Southampton (D) Chelsea (E) Stamford Bridge (F) Madley (G) Jose Mourinho (H) Sportsmail

Ex Output:
(D)


Ex Input:
Andy Murray lifted the Aegon Championships trophy for the fourth time on Sunday and then declared that he is playing even better than when he won Wimbledon two years ago. After winning two matches in one day, culminating with a 6-3, 6-4 breeze past Kevin Anderson in the final, he was asked to compare his current form to his historic triumph in 2013. He replied: 'I'm playing better than then.' With The Championships a week away, Murray is 11-4 second favourite behind Novak Djokovic. 'I feel like I have improved (since winning Wimbledon). Physically I'm definitely in a better place than I was then. Obviously I was having problems with my back around that time. Not so much on the grass but on the other surfaces.Andy Murray beat Kevin Anderson 6-3, 6-4 at the Aegon ChampionshipsMurray is 11-4 second favourite behind Novak Djokovic for WimbledonAsked to compare himself to his 2013 win: 'I'm playing better than then'Murray insists he is on better form than when he won at WimbledonWimbledon 2015: CLICK HERE for all the latest build-up and news 
 Questions:The 25-year-old said: 'It's been a fantastic event and I am now feeling much more confident for _.' (A) Andy Murray (B) Aegon Championships (C) Wimbledon (D) Kevin Anderson (E) The Championships (F) Murray (G) Novak Djokovic

Ex Output:
(C)


Ex Input:
Washington (CNN) Following the 2016 election cycle, where a billionaire reality television star took American politics by storm, some words will just never be the same. SAD! From campaign slogans like "Feel the Bern!" and "Make America Great Again," to Donald Trump's favorite political insults, undertones of the 2016 race to the White House will echo for years to come in what were once very ordinary phrases in the English language. How Donald Trump won Here's a look at some of the most notable examples: Low energy Early on in the primary Trump labeled former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush as "low energy," and while the dig seems very mild compared to other nicknames Trump had for his opponents like "Crooked Hillary" and "Lyin' Ted," the insult stuck to the mild-mannered Bush like glue.The 2016 left its mark on the English language 
 Questions:_'s tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) American (D) Feel the Bern! (E) Make America Great Again (F) Donald Trump (G) White House (H) English (I) Florida (J) Jeb Bush (K) Crooked Hillary (L) Lyin' Ted (M) Bush

Ex Output:

(F)