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:
He has described it as a 'sad occasion' for football - the 1995 friendly against England which his Irish national team abandoned after fans erupted in riot, spurred by the raging violence of the Troubles. Twenty years on from the 1995 match, the former manager remained as hopeful for a peaceful exchange between the two sides as he strolled the pitch at Dublin's Aviva Stadium today, now a frail 80. Dressed smartly in a grey suit and bonnet, Charlton had fought off a recent spate of illness to appear at the match, determined to maintain harmony between his beloved nations.England's 1966 World Cup winner Jack Charlton moved by the receptionCharlton was given a standing ovation by both sets of supportersThe 80-year-old led Republic of Ireland to two World Cups as managerEngland travelled to Ireland on Sunday for the first time in 20 years 
 Questions:'If there's anyone intent on coming over from _ to cause trouble I would urge them to stay at home. (A) England (B) Irish (C) Troubles (D) Dublin (E) Aviva Stadium (F) Charlton (G) World Cup (H) Jack Charlton (I) Republic of Ireland (J) World Cups (K) Ireland

Ex Output:
(A)


Ex Input:
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

Ex Output:
(J)


Ex Input:
BBC broadcaster Andrew Neil has launched into a tirade aimed at ISIS 'Islamist scumbags' and told them they will never defeat the 'liberté, égalité, fraternité' and 'crème brûlée' of the French. In a much-lauded speech on This Week last night Mr Neil said the ISIS death cult of 'ragbag' 'loser jihadists' would be destroyed after the deaths of 129 people in Paris a week ago. Mr Neil listed the greats of French life past and present including Hugo, Pasteur, Descartes, Rousseau, Camus, Monet and Zidane - as well as coq au vin and creme brûlée. 'Versus what?' he said, adding: 'Beheadings, crucifixions, amputations, slavery, mass murder, medieval squalor and a death cult barbarity that would shame the Middle Ages.'Journalist started This Week show with celebrated rant aimed at ISISMr Neil scoffed at the idea jihadis think Paris massacres will defeat FranceHe said: 'In a 1,000 years Paris will still be shining bright. You will be dust'Broadcaster's speech has been lauded with only one complaint to OfcomSee full news coverage on ISIS at www.dailymail.co.uk/isis 
 Questions:Stephen Axon tweeted: 'Dear IS, Andrew Neil knows what you've done and is not happy about your s***show in #_!. (A) BBC (B) Andrew Neil (C) ISIS (D) Islamist (E) French (F) This Week (G) Neil (H) Paris (I) Hugo (J) Pasteur (K) Descartes (L) Rousseau (M) Camus (N) Monet (O) Zidane (P) Middle Ages (Q) France (R) Broadcaster (S) Ofcom

Ex Output:

(H)