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.

Input: Consider Input: It's a photograph that captures a collision of worlds; in the foreground is one of the UK's richest society heiresses and, on the table behind her, three of the most famous people on the planet - Kanye West, Kim Kardashian and their daughter North. Whether Alice Bamford, the British heiress to the JCB farm equipment dynasty, was aware of exactly who was photobombing her image when she smiled next to her baby daughter is anyone's guess. The social media moment was taken outside Nobu, Hollywood's favourite A-list Japanese restaurant, close to where Alice owns an organic farm and restaurant. Scroll down for videoAlice Bamford is heiress to the JCB farm equipment fortuneThe family is said to be worth £2.8billion and also own Daylesford OrganicsPhotobombers Kanye, Kim and baby North were dining in Nobu in Malibu 
 Questions:After all, 37-year-old rapper Kanye had spent the afternoon pandering to their toddler as they played on the sands in _. (A) UK (B) Kanye West (C) Kim Kardashian (D) North (E) Alice Bamford (F) British (G) JCB (H) Nobu (I) Hollywood (J) Japanese (K) Alice (L) Daylesford Organics (M) Photobombers Kanye (N) Kim (O) Malibu

Output: (O)


Input: Consider Input: San Diego (CNN) -- I bet it sounded like a good idea at the time. Now, not so much. "It" was the ill-conceived decision by GOP presidential hopeful Rick Perry to hitch his wagon to the clownish Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio, an opportunist who in recent years has taken to rounding up illegal immigrants and parading them outside his jail to catch the attention of television cameras. How did Perry get mixed up with that circus? Simple. The Texas governor got into a political scrape, and made the mistake of overcompensating. He was looking for quick validation from his party's nativist fringe because he had gotten hammered by GOP rivals for signing, in 2001, a reasonable bill in the Lone Star State that allows illegal immigrants who go to college to pay what other residents pay: in-state tuition.Ruben Navarrette Jr.: Rick Perry has hitched his wagon to Arizona Sheriff Joe ArpaioPerry was foolishly looking for quick validation from his party's nativist fringe, Navarrette saysJustice Department has accused Arpaio of discrimination and racial profiling, he saysA once-promising candidate has lost his bearings, Navarrette says of Perry 
 Questions:In a futile attempt to get them up again, _ underwent a radical makeover. (A) San Diego (B) CNN (C) GOP (D) Rick Perry (E) Arizona (F) Joe Arpaio (G) Texas (H) Lone Star State (I) Ruben Navarrette Jr. (J) Navarrette (K) Justice Department (L) Arpaio

Output: (D)


Input: Consider Input: Washington (CNN) Reformers elated by President-elect Donald Trump's new tough ban on lobbying after serving in his administration can just as quickly find a reason to be disappointed. That's because they've heard and seen this before. "I am in this race to tell the corporate lobbyists that their days of setting the agenda in Washington are over," then-Sen. Barack Obama said in November 2007. His administration put a two-year ban on lobbying post-service. In 2016, Trump channeled the same anger against Washington and is proposing to build on the same policies Obama instituted. "Every day you turn on the nightly news, you hear about how some self-interested banker or some Washington insider says they oppose the Trump campaign. That's because I don't need them. I don't want them. I'm going to do what's good for you," Trump said in Akron, Ohio, in August. "Or some big-time lobbyist says they oppose Donald Trump's campaign. Because I don't want the lobbyists. I've had plenty of lobbyists. They do a good job. They give you whatever you want. I wear their opposition as a badge of honor."Trump has proposed a five-year ban on lobbying after leaving his administrationWashington has plenty of ways to get around being called a "lobbyist" 
 Questions:The _ aides added Thursday that the new policy would apply to officials looking to work for overseas governments, too, for their entire lives. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) Donald Trump (D) Barack Obama (E) Obama (F) Akron (G) Ohio


Output: (C)