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: Washington (CNN) The private prison industry -- one of the most controversial pieces of the US carceral state -- has essentially recovered a year after the Obama administration sent a chill down its spine. Last August, then-Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates issued a memo calling on the Department of Justice to begin curtailing its use of private prisons -- incarceration run by for-profit companies. Stocks for one of the two major publicly traded prison companies nosedived, and with a presidential victory for Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton widely expected, the Yates memo seemed to indicate the heyday for the private prison industry had passed.The Trump administration rolled back an Obama-era attempt to curtail private prisonsThe private prison industry saw stock prices soar for months after the 2016 election 
 Questions:Following years of relatively low crime rates and the more recent dip in the prison population, Sessions has pushed for a crackdown on drug and gun offenses and offered a wholesale endorsement of _'s "law-and-order" campaign. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) US (D) Obama (E) Sally Yates (F) Department of Justice (G) Democratic (H) Hillary Clinton (I) Yates (J) Trump

A: (J)
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Q: With Saturday's fight between Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao billed as the $300million fight of the century, it's no surprise that its pay-per-view figures look set to blow previous bouts out of the water. In the US, viewers are being charged between $89.99 (£59) and $99.99 (£66) to watch the fight while in Britain, Sky Box Office is offering the bout for £19.99, but those figures will equate to a small fraction of the earnings for Mayweather and Pacquiao. Once ticket sales and casino profits have been considered, the eagerly anticipated mega-fight, which is due to take place at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, will become the biggest pay-per-view in sport and could see the two fighters pocket astronomical sums.Floyd Mayweather faces Manny Pacquiao in Las Vegas on May 2Mega-fight to become highest grossing pay-per-view event in sportMayweather's victory against Saul Alvarez currently tops the listAmerican fighter will pocket upwards of £111m if he goes the distancePacquiao could earn close to £62m if the fight last 12 roundsREAD: Sportsmail takes a look inside both boxers' training spotsCLICK HERE for the latest Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao news 
 Questions:12 rounds of jousting will give _ a stunning $170m (£111m) purse, meaning the 38-year-old will be picking up $15m (£9m) per round and $5m (£3m) per minute. (A) Floyd Mayweather (B) Manny Pacquiao (C) US (D) Britain (E) Sky Box Office (F) Pacquiao (G) MGM Grand (H) Las Vegas (I) Saul Alvarez (J) American (K) Sportsmail

A: (A)
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Q: Shares in Royal Mail fell by almost 5 per cent today after George Osborne announce plans to off-load the taxpayers' stake in the postal firm. The Chancellor warned the job of repairing the British economy is not yet complete, as he laid out the latest stage of his austerity plans to raise £4.5billion including selling off the £1.5billion share of Royal Mail. He also revealed an extra £3billion in savings from Whitehall, including axing a £250,000 study demanded by the Lib Dems into the 'menace' of seagulls. In a Commons statement, Mr Osborne announced a surprise plan to sell the government's remaining 30 per cent stake in the Royal Mail.Chancellor lays out how he will raise an extra £4.5billion from WhitehallOnly NHS, schools and foreign aid are protected from the demand for cutsLabour warns the Tories do not have a mandate for wielding the axeCouncils warn 5% cut is 'opening shot in another war on local government'£250,000 Lib Dem study into urban seagull menace among first casualties 
 Questions:'It is the right thing to do for the _, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer. (A) Royal Mail (B) George Osborne (C) British (D) Whitehall (E) Lib Dems (F) Commons (G) Osborne (H) NHS (I) Labour (J) Tories (K) Lib Dem

A:
(A)
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