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.

(CNN) It's too soon to know exactly how many children were harmed by lead-poisoned water in Flint, Michigan, the state's governor says. But officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far. "There could be many more," Gov. Rick Snyder told CNN, "and we're assuming that." In an interview with CNN's Poppy Harlow on Wednesday, the state's embattled governor discussed efforts to repair damage in Flint, the investigation into how lead-poisoned water ended up in residents' homes and the class action lawsuits against the city and state. One difficulty officials are facing, Snyder said, is that lead might no longer show up in a blood test after time has passed.Michael Moore: Blame for Flint's water crisis "is squarely" in the governor's lap"It's too soon to tell" how long it will take to replace lead pipes, Michigan's governor saysA lawsuit seeks additional water testing and replacement of Flint residents' lead water pipes 
 Questions:Filmmaker and _ native Michael Moore has been particularly vocal, saying the governor should be arrested for his role in the water crisis. (A) Flint (B) Michigan (C) Rick Snyder (D) CNN (E) Poppy Harlow (F) Snyder (G) Michael Moore
(A)

Washington (CNN) The U.S. government thinks Jakiw Palij was a guard at a Nazi concentration camp, but the 92-year-old is quietly living out his last years not in prison -- confined by old age to a second-story apartment in a modest red-brick duplex in one of the most diverse sections of New York City. Jackson Heights, Queens is an evolving, largely immigrant neighborhood a short 20 minute subway ride to midtown Manhattan. Palij's life there represents the closing of an era: the only remaining active case from the Nazi era pursued by the Justice Department's Office of Human Rights and Special Prosecutions.The subject of the last open U.S. Nazi war crimes investigation is living in QueensEli Rosenbaum, the U.S. Nazi hunter, wants him deported 
 Questions:But Rosenbaum is resolute that pursuing every last _ is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) U.S. (D) Jakiw Palij (E) Nazi (F) New York City (G) Jackson Heights (H) Queens (I) Manhattan (J) Palij (K) Justice Department (L) Office of Human Rights and Special Prosecutions (M) Eli Rosenbaum
(E)

New York (CNN) -- When I was growing up, my friends and I all wanted to be cool -- like Al Pacino, Robert De Niro or, of course, the king of cool at the time: Fonzie. (I should note that I grew up in an Italian neighborhood.) Being "cool" was a good thing. Today it appears that being "cool" could be a bad thing, at least if you are running for president of the United States. That theory surfaced in an ad from a Republican super PAC headed by Karl Rove. The super PAC American Crossroads argues in its campaign ad that Barack Obama is "too cool" to be president. The attack ad shows President Obama "slow jamming" the news on Jimmy Fallon's NBC late-night talk show, singing an Al Green song and chugging a beer. (Obama drinking a beer must confuse those Republicans who still think he is a Muslim.)A Karl Rove-led super PAC ran ad saying Obama is "cool" but ineffectiveDean Obeidallah says he thought being cool was a good thingHe says Rove's group realizes Mitt Romney is "cool-challenged"Obeidallah: The ad seeks to convert an Obama positive into a negative 
 Questions:At the risk of agreeing with _, I think he's correct that Obama would be considered cool. (A) New York (B) CNN (C) Al Pacino (D) Robert De Niro (E) Fonzie (F) Italian (G) United States (H) Republican (I) Karl Rove (J) PAC American Crossroads (K) Barack Obama (L) Obama (M) Jimmy Fallon (N) NBC (O) Al Green (P) Republicans (Q) Muslim (R) Dean Obeidallah (S) Mitt Romney (T) Obeidallah

(I)

