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 Q]: (CNN) That women have long been paid less than men for the same job is not news. Susan B. Anthony advocated equal pay for equal work back in 1868. It's been nearly 150 years since then; we've come very far, haven't we? If only. In fact, as we observe National Equal Pay Day on Tuesday, the news remains discouraging. I study executive compensation, and I can confirm that even the most powerful women in America are still paid less than their male counterparts. But there is some good news. Some U.S. companies have discovered a way to close the gap: putting more women on their boards of directors.Mary Ellen Carter: On National Equal Pay Day, grim truth is women still make less than men. But there's good news for corporate womenShe says research shows pay gap lower when women serve on corporate boards; effect spreads to company's other executive level women 
 Questions:Three women now hold four stars in the _ military. (A) CNN (B) Susan B. Anthony (C) National Equal Pay Day (D) America (E) U.S. (F) Mary Ellen Carter
[EX A]: (E)

[EX Q]: Washington (CNN) The Trump kids aren't alright. As the campaign enters its final stretch, some of Donald Trump's children are showing signs of impatience and struggling to stay on message. In the past 24 hours, Ivanka Trump and Donald Trump Jr. have cut off interviews when pressed for answers on tough questions. Trump Jr. strayed from the campaign's talking point about the Republican nominee's tax returns -- that they'll be released once an IRS audit concludes -- when he said unveiling the documents would "detract" from his father's message. And Trump Jr. caused a firestorm when, during a Thursday interview with a Philadelphia radio station, he raised the specter of the Holocaust by saying if Republicans acted like Hillary Clinton, the media would be "warming up the gas chamber." The campaign later said Trump Jr. was referring to capital punishment, though the Clinton campaign quickly seized on the remarks.Trump's children have increased their appearances on the campaign trail in recent weeksIvanka and Don Jr. both cut off interviews when faced with tough questions 
 Questions:_, in particular, often softens Trump's image and the children are known for exerting power behind the scenes and bringing discipline to the freewheeling campaign. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) Trump (D) Donald Trump (E) Ivanka Trump (F) Donald Trump Jr. (G) Trump Jr. (H) Republican (I) IRS (J) Philadelphia (K) Holocaust (L) Republicans (M) Hillary Clinton (N) Clinton (O) Ivanka (P) Don Jr.
[EX A]: (E)

[EX Q]: (CNN) The Virginia Supreme Court on Friday ruled against Gov. Terry McAuliffe's executive order seeking to reinstate the right to vote to approximately 206,000 Virginians who had been convicted of a felony but had completed their sentences. Writing for a 4-3 court, Chief Justice Donald W. Lemons held that the "assertion that a Virginia governor has the power to grant blanket, group pardons" is "irreconcilable" with the Constitution of Virginia. The ruling is a political setback to Democrats and was issued in the critical state about an hour before Hillary Clinton announced she would choose former Virginia governor and current Sen. Tim Kaine as her running mate. The court's opinion actually mentions Kaine, noting that when he was governor he contemplated a similar executive order but in the end was advised that he couldn't issue such a sweeping action.The ruling is a political setback to DemocratsThe challenge was brought by citizens and Republican state officials 
 Questions:"And I will continue to sign orders until I have completed restoration for all 200,000 _. (A) Virginia Supreme Court (B) Terry McAuliffe (C) Virginians (D) Justice (E) Donald W. Lemons (F) Constitution of Virginia (G) Democrats (H) Hillary Clinton (I) Tim Kaine (J) Kaine (K) Republican
[EX A]:
(C)

