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.
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Question: (CNN) Electronic waste is (literally) a mounting crisis in Africa. Digital dumps made of junk phones, computers and TVs shipped mostly from richer Western countries are growing across Africa, burned producing unhealthy and hazardous gasses. The problem is only getting worse. Fortunately, though, there are those working at a community level to raise awareness about e-waste and put it to some good use. An innovative lab in Lomé, the capital city of Togo in West Africa, is one such group. They've created the first "Made in Africa" 3D printer using e-waste. WoeLab, a community tech hub established by architect Sénamé Koffi Agbodjinou, 37, made the machine using little more than scrap printers, computers and scanners.A lab in Togo, West Africa, is behind 3D printer made from e-wasteCreators say it is the first 'Made in Africa' 3D printer 
 Questions:Now they have 20 finished products and other labs in _ are following suit. (A) Africa (B) Western (C) Lomé (D) Togo (E) WoeLab (F) Sénamé Koffi Agbodjinou

Answer: (A)


Question: Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote has insisted his interest in buying Arsenal is not 'overnight stuff' and revealed he has been a fan of the club for more than 30 years thanks to former vice-chairman David Dein. Dangote, who is the 67th wealthiest person in the world with a fortune of £12billion, has explained his interest in The Gunners by explaining he was first taken to the club's former Highbury ground by Dein, a close friend and associate. Dein, a former sugar trader, helped Dangote start his business in 1980. Dangote Sugar Refinery Plc now accounts for 90 per cent of the product sold in Nigeria.Aliko Dangote insists his interest in buying Arsenal is not 'overnight stuff'Dangote claims he has been supporting Arsenal for more than 30 yearsNigerian is a close friend of former Arsenal vice-chairman David DeinStan Kroenke and Alisher Usmanov are the biggest shareholdersDangote claims he will have enough resources to pay what they ask for 
 Questions:Using Dein's name leaves the fascinating prospect of whether the former vice-chairman will return to _ if Dangote becomes the club's new owner. (A) Africa (B) Aliko Dangote (C) Arsenal (D) David Dein (E) Dangote (F) The Gunners (G) Highbury (H) Dein (I) Dangote Sugar Refinery Plc (J) Nigeria (K) Nigerian (L) Stan Kroenke (M) Alisher Usmanov

Answer: (C)


Question: (CNN) -- At a modest stucco home in Montgomery, Alabama, an unlikely presidential victory celebration is taking place this morning. Barack Obama's election victory represents a triumph for civil rights activists before him. Peggy Wallace Kennedy, the daughter of the late George Wallace, the Alabama governor who once vowed to maintain segregation forever, is rejoicing. Kennedy, 58, voted for Sen. Barack Obama. She says she was "mesmerized" when she first heard him speak at the 2004 Democratic National Convention. Her admiration for Obama deepened when she learned he opposed the Iraq war. She even slapped an Obama bumper sticker on her car, even though someone told her that the prospect of an African-American president would have her father "rolling over in his grave."Obama's win validates risks civil rights activists took years ago, some sayAmerica is "evolving... trying to reach for the best part of itself," former activist saysSegregationist's daughter: I think Obama will be one of the best presidents 
 Questions:He says it was "inconceivable" then that the United States would elect an African-_ president. (A) CNN (B) Montgomery (C) Alabama (D) Barack Obama (E) Peggy Wallace Kennedy (F) George Wallace (G) Kennedy (H) 2004 Democratic National Convention (I) Obama (J) Iraq (K) African (L) America

Answer:
(K)