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: (CNN) Though many individuals likely contributed to the President's decision to fire FBI Director James Comey, one notable one may have been Roger Stone, a 64-year-old close friend of Donald Trump and central figure in the FBI investigation into Trump campaign ties to Russia. In the middle of the Watergate scandal, Stone, who engaged in dirty tricks during Richard Nixon's 1972 campaign, was discovered to have hired a Republican operative to infiltrate the George McGovern campaign and was subsequently fired from his job. After the President's resignation, Stone remained an ardent Nixon apologist and loyalist. He even had the man's face tattooed on his back and devoted his life to ruthless, anything-goes politics (or political consulting, as you may know it). Stone's motto was and continues to be: "Admit nothing, deny everything, launch counterattack." And anyone who has watched Trump closely over the years would think it was his personal slogan, too.Michael D'Antonio: Roger Stone has undoubtedly influenced President Trump's decision to fire James ComeyAs an old friend and political adviser, Stone has taught Trump be ruthless -- particularly when protecting himself from attackTherefore Comey, who was leading the investigation into Trump campaign ties to Russia, had to be taken out, writes D'Antonio 
 Questions:Stone was introduced to _ in the 1980s by the notorious Roy Cohn. (A) CNN (B) FBI (C) James Comey (D) Roger Stone (E) Donald Trump (F) Russia (G) Watergate (H) Stone (I) Richard Nixon (J) Republican (K) George McGovern (L) Nixon (M) Michael D'Antonio (N) Comey (O) D'Antonio

Output: (E)


Input: Consider Input: 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

Output: (D)


Input: Consider Input: Manhattan's Fifth Avenue was a sea of bizarre hats today as people celebrating Easter took to the streets in outlandish headgear. Whether they had just emerged from Mass, or were only there to bare their bonnets, the quintessential Big Apple thoroughfare thronged with color on Sunday afternoon. Bunny ears, eggs and flowers were among the more conservative adornments festooning the heads of New Yorkers as they milled around in a loose gaggle centered on St Patrick's Cathedral. Mad hatters: These parader-goers, pictured in front of St Patrick's Cathedral on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue, were among the more conservative hat-wearers in the annual Easter paradeBrightly-dressed churchgoers were on display Sunday afternoon in New York CityHats ruled the day - featuring huge eggs, butterflies, bubbles, Bill de Blasio and a sailing shipEven pets got in on the action, with a contingent of dressed-up dogs making an appearance 
 Questions:Elaborate rabbit: This puppet bunny was another of the out-there headpieces seen strutting down _. (A) Manhattan (B) Fifth Avenue (C) Easter (D) Mass (E) Big Apple (F) New Yorkers (G) St Patrick's Cathedral (H) New York City (I) Bill de Blasio


Output: (B)