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: Jurgen Klopp arrived in English football on Friday with a heart-warming smile and an insistence that he was the 'Normal One.' But the charismatic German will have to do something extraordinary if he is to restore Liverpool to their former glories. In order to win the title - indeed, just to break back into the top four - Klopp will have to take on and outwit some of the world's best managers. As he prepares for his first game as Liverpool boss, we take a look at Klopp's record against Jose Mourinho, Manuel Pellegrini, Arsene Wenger and Louis van Gaal - the men who will stand between him and his aspirations.Jurgen Klopp was appointed as manager of Liverpool last weekHe will be aiming to restore success and silverware to AnfieldHis record against most of his rival managers in top four is favourableKlopp's Borussia Dortmund knocked Jose Mourinho's Real Madrid out of the Champions League in 2013 semi-finalsDortmund had eliminated Manuel Pellegrini's Malaga in last eightVictory over Bayern Munich in 2011 led to Louis van Gaal's sackingArsenal boss Arsene Wenger has won three of their six meetings 
 Questions:Van Gaal was sacked a few weeks later and _ would finish the season in third, 10 points behind Klopp's title winners. (A) Jurgen Klopp (B) English (C) Normal One (D) German (E) Liverpool (F) Klopp (G) Jose Mourinho (H) Manuel Pellegrini (I) Arsene Wenger (J) Louis van Gaal (K) Anfield (L) Borussia Dortmund (M) Real Madrid (N) Champions League (O) Dortmund (P) Malaga (Q) Victory (R) Bayern Munich (S) Arsenal

Output: (R)


Input: Consider Input: A two-year-old girl who died from a brain tumour has been frozen - in the hope she will one day be revived by advances in science. Matheryn Naovaratpong, from Thailand, is thought to be the youngest person ever cryogenically preserved. The toddler was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer last April after she failed to wake up one morning, Motherboard's Brian Merchant reports After being admitted to a Bangkok hospital, tests revealed she had a 11cm tumour in the left side of her brain. Scroll down for video Matheryn Naovaratpong, from Thailand, is thought to be the youngest person ever cryogenically preservedTwo-year-old Matheryn Naovaratpong, from Thailand, died in JanuaryHad battled a very rare brain cancer that affects very young childrenHer brain and body have been frozen by Arizona-based firm AlcorFamily hopes body can be used for research - or she can one day live again 
 Questions:Eventually restore to health and reintegrate into society all patients in _'s care. (A) Matheryn Naovaratpong (B) Thailand (C) Motherboard (D) Brian Merchant (E) Bangkok (F) Arizona (G) Alcor

Output: (G)


Input: Consider Input: (PARENTING.com) -- Since last night's unexpected announcement that terrorist Osama bin Laden had been killed, many parents are grappling with how to talk to their kids about this huge news story. Young children, most born after the horrible events of September 11, may hear bits and pieces at school even if parents took care to keep the morning news turned off. How do you explain the contradiction that it's wrong to hurt someone, but in this case the president said it was justified? We talked to Paul Coleman, a clinical psychologist who specializes in trauma and wrote the book "How to Say It to Your Child When Bad Things Happen".Psychologist: Age 7 is when to discuss tough things like bin Laden's deathAsk younger kids leading questions to find out if they've heard talk about itKeep discussions simple and reassuring; bin Laden was bad and was punishedAbove all, emphasize that the grown-ups are in charge and that kids are safe 
 Questions:• Although _ generally suggests age 7 as the best time to start talking to kids about tough stuff, this story is ubiquitous enough that preschool and kindergarten-age kids may get wind of it anyway from classmates. (A) PARENTING.com (B) Osama bin Laden (C) Paul Coleman (D) Your Child When Bad Things (E) bin Laden


Output: (C)


