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.

Q: It’s the story that has swept the Internet and cast a light on the seedy underbelly of a world of stripping and prostitution. Narrated by former Hooter’s waitress, turned stripper and hooker, Aziah King, under the twitter name Zola, hers was a remarkable account of a weekend in Florida with a girl named Jess that slid from stripping to prostitution and culminated in kidnap, murder and attempted suicide. Zola’s breathless twitter posts – 148 in all – have even gained the attention of Hollywood, with Selma director Ava DuVernay praising her storytelling ability, while twitter has blown up with suggestions of who could play the lead characters in the movie of the tale.Jarrett Scott one of the men at the center of the Zola story told DailyMail Online that it’s almost all fakeJarrett, 22, ex-boyfriend of Jessica Swiatkowski, said the Florida trip descended into a tawdry weekend he wanted no part inSince Zola posted story on Twitter, Jess issued rebuttal with both girls casting themselves as pimp and the other as prostituteThe one point on which they all agree is that Aziah and Jess met while Aziah was Jess’s waitress at Hooters in Novi, MichiganZola claims in the tale that she traveled FL with a girl named Jess to dance at strip clubs, but eventually ended up pimping Jess outStory has swept the Internet and cast a light on the seedy underbelly of a world of stripping and prostitution 
 Questions:In the lengthy post, she said that it is true that she met Aziah, or _, while eating with a good friend at Hooters. (A) Internet (B) Hooter’s (C) Aziah King (D) Zola (E) Florida (F) Jess (G) Hollywood (H) Selma (I) Ava DuVernay (J) Jarrett Scott (K) DailyMail Online (L) Jarrett (M) Jessica Swiatkowski (N) Twitter (O) Aziah (P) Jess’s (Q) Hooters (R) Novi (S) Michigan (T) FL (U) Story

A: (D)
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Q: 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

A: (D)
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Q: (CNN) -- On the surface, the first round of the Egyptian presidential election seemed to show that the Muslim Brotherhood and the remnants of the Mubarak regime are locked in mortal combat for the political soul of Egypt -- as Brotherhood candidate Mohamed Morsi faces pro-military candidate Ahmed Shafik in a second round of voting in June. Buying into this simplistic formula, however, would be a total misreading of the far more complex picture. To understand the political reality of Egypt and the strengths and weaknesses of the major political forces operating in the country, one needs to look more closely at all of the electoral results.Mohammed Ayoob: Muslim Brotherhood lost half its support between the two electionsThe Brotherhood can't govern by itself with support of only 22% of electorate, he writesAyoob: Mubarak-linked candidate did well, but social justice proponent did well, tooLiberals, Nasserists and Brotherhood must form their own coalition, Ayoob writes 
 Questions:But his performance can also be read as the last gasp of the old regime, which can be well and truly buried if its opponents, from the Brotherhood to the _ and liberals, can form a coalition capable of providing effective and legitimate government. (A) CNN (B) Egyptian (C) Muslim Brotherhood (D) Mubarak (E) Egypt (F) Brotherhood (G) Mohamed Morsi (H) Ahmed Shafik (I) Mohammed Ayoob (J) Ayoob (K) Nasserists

A:
(K)
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