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]: The headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church can now be explored in an entirely new way. Just last year, LGBT travel company Quikky launched a gay-themed tour of the Vatican Museums art collection - and it has been steadily rising in popularity ever since. The 'Untold History' tour, as it's known, chronicles the gay backstories behind the world's most famous art. Quiiky's first, and most famous, LGBT-themed tour was one that highlights the life and work of Michelangelo, specifically within the Vatican Museums. 'It is a gay friendly tour because it's conceived especially, but not exclusively, for a LGBT audience,' the website reads.Tour operator Quiiky launched an 'Untold History' itinerary at the VaticanDuring the three-hour tour, guests hear the 'gay backstories' of the artThe tour hasn't been sanctioned by the Vatican, but it's not been forbidden 
 Questions:On the tour, guests will explore the beauty of the Sistine Chapel and the other Museums, with gay-friendly guides telling stories of _'s work and its links to the artist's sexuality. (A) Roman Catholic Church (B) LGBT (C) Quikky (D) Vatican Museums (E) Untold History (F) Quiiky (G) Michelangelo (H) Tour (I) Vatican
[A]: (G)


[Q]: The ex-husband and son of a woman convicted of killing her two baby daughters nearly three decades ago died in a suspected DUI crash in Mississippi over the weekend. Robert Sims, 63, and Randall Sims, 27, of Edwardsville, Illinois, were killed Saturday when their Jeep was forced off of an overpass in Jackson, Mississippi, by a Volvo operated by Yolanda McNeeley who, according to police, was drunk at the time of the collision. Robert Sims was once married to Paula Sims, who is currently serving a life sentence for killing her two-week-old daughter, Loralei, in 1986, and her six-week-old daughter, Heather, in 1989.Robert Sims, 63, and Randall Sims, 27, were killed Saturday in Jackson, Mississippi, when their Jeep was forced off overpassDriver Yolanda McNeeley, charged with aggravated DUI and felony fleeingRobert was once married to Paula Sims, 56, who is serving life sentence without parole for slayings of their baby daughtersPaula Sims claimed that both Loralei, 13 days old, and Heather, six weeks old, were abducted by the same masked gunman three years apartLoralei was found dead in woods in 1986; her sister Heather's body was discovered in trash can in 1989 
 Questions:During her trial, prosecutors floated the idea that _ murdered her female children because she preferred boys. (A) Mississippi (B) Robert Sims (C) Randall Sims (D) Edwardsville (E) Illinois (F) Jeep (G) Jackson (H) Volvo (I) Yolanda McNeeley (J) Paula Sims (K) Loralei (L) Heather (M) DUI (N) Robert
[A]: (J)


[Q]: London (CNN) -- To an outsider, Thursday's contest to elect the next mayor of London would appear to be a fight between two larger-than-life characters -- known best by their first names -- for control of the city's famous red buses. Among a wide field of candidates, only these two men have any realistic chance of taking a starring role at this summer's Olympic Games in London: Conservative Party incumbent Mayor Boris Johnson, 47, and his 66-year-old nemesis, Labour left-winger and former Mayor Ken Livingstone. Both men have devoted their energies to transport -- and attacking each other viciously on the issue, as well as on their complex personal tax arrangements.About 6 million Londoners are voting to elect new mayorRole largely ceremonial but mayor controls $23 billion budgetFront-runners are incumbent Conservative Boris Johnson and Labour's Ken LivingstoneTransport is key issue, especially design of city's famous red buses 
 Questions:True to the bitter rivalry between the men, Livingstone has pledged to cancel orders for more Routemasters in favor of hybrid vehicles if _ vote him back into power, although he will allow the current eight buses to remain in service. (A) London (B) CNN (C) Olympic Games (D) Conservative Party (E) Boris Johnson (F) Labour (G) Ken Livingstone (H) Londoners
[A]:
(H)