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:
Washington (CNN) George W. Bush tried it. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton tried it. Now Donald Trump is vowing to reset relations with Russia. But could the unintended costs outweigh the benefits? The President-elect's Russian gambit seems like a solid foreign policy goal, given that the estrangement between the rivals -- owners of the world's biggest nuclear arsenals -- is deeper than at any time since the Cold War. An improvement in relations could yield gains for the United States in reviving non-proliferation projects and closer anti-terrorism cooperation. But there are big questions about whether Trump will be any more successful than his predecessors, whose initial inroads eventually foundered largely due to the behavior of President Vladimir Putin, and whether he will end up emboldening a leader that many -- including key Republicans in Congress -- see as a top US adversary.Closer US-Russia ties could revive non-proliferation projects and closer anti-terrorism cooperationBut closer ties could also mean restoring Russian influence at the direct expense of the US 
 Questions:If moves like lifting sanctions occur, the _ administration would establish a precedent that could embolden Russia's attempt to throw its weight around in the rest of the world. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) George W. Bush (D) Barack Obama (E) Hillary Clinton (F) Donald Trump (G) Russia (H) Russian (I) Cold War (J) United States (K) Vladimir Putin (L) Republicans (M) Congress (N) US

Ex Output:
(F)


Ex Input:
Trinidad, Colorado (CNN) Anthony Mattie walks down Main Street confronted by a shell of the town he once knew. The retired state patrolman-turned-mayor pro tem stares at vacant building after building, his reflection bouncing off the empty glass storefront windows. The streets are lined with century-old facades, but not much more, except for a few cars slowly passing by. Still, Mattie maintains a sparkle in his eye and a boyish grin as he shares the plan to bring his town back to life -- thanks to marijuana money. "The abandoned Pepsi plant became a marijuana dispensary. People resurrected these buildings that were about to fall and collapse," he says.8 pot shops have opened in Trinidad, Colorado, since recreational marijuana sales began in 2014Stores near New Mexico border capitalizing on tourists flocking to townOfficials say town has brought in $800,000 in revenue from pot through November 2015 
 Questions:The green rush is bringing hope back to this once-booming coal mining town in rural southeast Colorado, just 11 miles from the _ border, where generations of Mattie's family have lived. (A) Trinidad (B) Colorado (C) CNN (D) Anthony Mattie (E) Main Street (F) Mattie (G) Pepsi (H) New Mexico

Ex Output:
(H)


Ex Input:
Hillary Clinton closed a three-day campaign fundraising swing through Texas and New Mexico on Thursday with a rare public appearance at Texas Southern University in Houston and a stemwinder on voting rights. She took no questions and spoke with no reporters, but angrily complained that Texas voters can present their concealed-carry gun permits as a voter ID, but not their college student identification cards. Clinton was received with wild applause at the historically black college, but organizers arranged the 8,100-seat basketball arena so that three-quarters of the seats were roped off and empty. They added rows of chairs on the floor, but 15-foot-tall blue curtains draped all around blocked the view of entire sections of empty seats, leaving the impression that Clinton couldn't fill the room.Democratic front-runner wants universal, automatic voter registration for every 18-year-old instead of the 'opt-in' system the US has todayTexas Southern University basketball arena was divided by a giant blue curtain, leaving three-quarters of the seats unavailableHillary demands felons have their voting rights restored after they serve their sentencesSlams the Supreme Court for 2013 decision that let southern states change their own election laws after 40 years of federal supervisionBrought hisses from her audience when she mentioned Republicans Rick Perry and Scott Walker 
 Questions:_ have complained that unilaterally broadening the voter rolls will open up new avenues to abuse the system. (A) Hillary Clinton (B) Texas (C) New Mexico (D) Texas Southern University (E) Houston (F) ID (G) Clinton (H) Democratic (I) US (J) Hillary (K) Slams (L) Supreme Court (M) Republicans (N) Rick Perry (O) Scott Walker

Ex Output:

(M)


