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:
Trinidad, Colorado (CNN) Anthony Mattie walks down Main Street confronted by a shell of the town he once knew. The retired state patrolman-turned-mayor pro tem stares at vacant building after building, his reflection bouncing off the empty glass storefront windows. The streets are lined with century-old facades, but not much more, except for a few cars slowly passing by. Still, Mattie maintains a sparkle in his eye and a boyish grin as he shares the plan to bring his town back to life -- thanks to marijuana money. "The abandoned Pepsi plant became a marijuana dispensary. People resurrected these buildings that were about to fall and collapse," he says.8 pot shops have opened in Trinidad, Colorado, since recreational marijuana sales began in 2014Stores near New Mexico border capitalizing on tourists flocking to townOfficials say town has brought in $800,000 in revenue from pot through November 2015 
 Questions:The green rush is bringing hope back to this once-booming coal mining town in rural southeast Colorado, just 11 miles from the _ border, where generations of Mattie's family have lived. (A) Trinidad (B) Colorado (C) CNN (D) Anthony Mattie (E) Main Street (F) Mattie (G) Pepsi (H) New Mexico

Ex Output:
(H)


Ex Input:
The founder of controversial dating website beautifulpeople.com has defended the decision to axe around 3,000 members because they no longer meet the strict admission criteria. Greg Hodge appeared on This Morning to talk about how the site has had a global cull, shedding at least 500 UK members along the way. Speaking to Philip Schofield and Amanda Holden, a defiant Greg Hodge said that those who were deemed to have 'gone to seed' were asked to re-apply for membership status. He told the aghast hosts that the move had been 'periodic quality control' and that it was important to maintain the 'status quo'.Greg Hodge appeared on This Morning to defend site he founded in 2002Dating site only accepts people voted 'beautiful' by other membersHodge's team has dumped 3,000 former members for 'going to seed'Members have resorted to extreme makeovers to be 'beautiful enough' 
 Questions:Back on _, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time. (A) Greg Hodge (B) This Morning (C) UK (D) Philip Schofield (E) Amanda Holden (F) Hodge

Ex Output:
(B)


Ex Input:
(CNN) NPR calling for listeners to overthrow the government definitely would have made for an interesting Independence Day. But the public radio network wasn't calling for a revolution, and it wasn't calling the President a tyrant. NPR was just doing what it has done for years on the Fourth of July: Reciting the Declaration of Independence. The organization has read the historic document on the air for nearly 30 years to celebrate the holiday. This was the first time the tradition was adapted to Twitter. NPR posted the declaration word for word. But seeing the iconic lines on a platform other than 241-year-old parchment left some users a little, well, confused.NPR tweeted the entire Declaration of Independence to mark Independence DaySome people thought the outlet actually wanted to overthrow the government 
 Questions:(The next morning, several people made donations to _ in his name.) (A) CNN (B) NPR (C) Independence Day (D) Fourth of July (E) Declaration of Independence (F) Twitter

Ex Output:

(B)