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 voters of the Rust Belt have shaken up the 2016 presidential campaign: Hoping to jolt a political system they see as ineffective and out of touch, they have repeatedly revolted by supporting unlikely, anti-establishment candidates. In both Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders, these voters see a potential for change they haven't felt in generations. They say they are willing to shed party allegiances and reimagine their priorities this year, even voting for a self-described democratic socialist, or for a flame-throwing real estate developer who has never served in government. In doing so, they have become the engine of one of the most extraordinary elections in modern U.S. history.CNN spent a week visiting three Rust Belt citiesVoters are fed up with the status quo and hungry for change 
 Questions:"I know a lot of people think _'s crazy," he says, "but he's different." (A) Rust Belt (B) Donald Trump (C) Bernie Sanders (D) U.S. (E) CNN

A: (B)
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Q: Viewers have pleaded with the BBC to ditch its new Wimbledon highlights show – saying they just want to watch some tennis. The programme's new format has been mocked on Twitter amid claims from some fans that yesterday's hour-long show featured just 15 minutes of actual tennis coverage. Bizarre viewer interaction, close-ups of an awkward live audience and inane chat hosted by Clare Balding dominated the rest of Wimbledon 2Day. Balding and former Wimbledon favourite Tim Henham were even filmed playing tennis with a couple of children's plastic racquets to try and promote the programme. One angry viewer, Guy Cohen, tweeted: 'Just had to write to the BBC and ask what on earth this Wimbledon2day nonsense is all about. Bring back the old format and let's watch tennis.'Angry viewers complained Wimbledon 2Day doesn't show enough tennisCalling for return of John Inverdale to replace presenter Clare BaldingMocked for dumbing down coverage, including bizarre clip to promote itClare Balding & Tim Henham filmed playing tennis with plastic racquets 
 Questions:Jenna ‏@thetrekfiles tweeted: 'Bring back Today at Wimbledon with _ immediately!'. (A) BBC (B) Wimbledon (C) Twitter (D) Bizarre (E) Clare Balding (F) Wimbledon 2Day (G) Balding (H) Tim Henham (I) Guy Cohen (J) Wimbledon2day (K) John Inverdale

A: (K)
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Q: (CNN) -- It happens every four years, usually right around September. Calls come in from all over the United States from people threatening to flee their homeland if a candidate they despise wins the Oval Office. "That's the amazing thing, when they speak on the phone. They're adamant. They feel very, very strong about it," said David Cohen, a Montreal-based immigration lawyer. "'This government doesn't speak for me' is the language that we often hear." As a partner at the Campbell Cohen firm, which specializes in immigration to Canada, Cohen says he has received these calls for decades. It sometimes makes him "feel like a therapist because they vent for a while, get this cathartic release."Montreal-based immigration attorney says Americans simply too patriotic to flee homelandAirwaves, social media filled with bluster, but expert says this year it's 'palpably ugly'Two arrested at University of Mississippi after racial epithets uttered at campus protestNo unrest in Lubbock County, Texas, despite 'civil war' prediction by judge 
 Questions:"I'm still satisfied _ has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government. (A) CNN (B) United States (C) Oval Office (D) David Cohen (E) Montreal (F) Campbell Cohen (G) Canada (H) Cohen (I) University of Mississippi (J) Lubbock County (K) Texas

A:
(B)
****