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: (CNN) -- You can't change Washington from the inside. President Obama was criticized for stating that simple truth during the campaign, but without Americans organizing in support of the issues they believe in, lobbyists and special interests will drive the agenda in Washington. At this crossroads for our economy, we can't afford business as usual. That's why we've formed Organizing for Action, to ensure that the voices of the majority of Americans who voted for policies that will strengthen the middle class will be heard. 'Obama for America' morphs into 'Organizing for Action' As we worked for change during the president's first term, we saw special interests spend unprecedented amounts in an attempt to persuade Congress to vote against policies the American people voted for.Jim Messina: Post-election, a new organization aims to advance Obama's agendaHe says goal is to counter well-funded special interests that don't represent majority viewsAn example: Gun lobbyists fighting background checks 90% in U.S. support, he saysMessina: Group will shun funds from corporations, lobbyists, will represent Americans 
 Questions:We have no plans to shrug this off and tell those _ organizing their communities to stand down. (A) CNN (B) Washington (C) Obama (D) Americans (E) Organizing for Action (F) Obama for America (G) Congress (H) Jim Messina (I) Messina (J) Group

A: (D)
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Q: Together they wrote a string of chart-topping hits for some of the world's biggest stars and created the memorable theme tune of Australian television soap Neighbours. Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent, who were married for more than three decades, were dubbed 'Mr and Mrs Music' after composing for artists including Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Scott Walker, Shirley Bassey and Petula Clark. So when Trent died last month aged 74 after a long battle with cancer, Hatch was expected to be at her funeral to say a final goodbye. True, their marriage had ended in divorce, but they had a daughter together and one of the most successful creative unions in showbusiness.Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent wrote chart-topping hits for musical superstarsThey divorced after three decades of marriage but have a daughter togetherBut he did not attend her funeral when Trent died at the age of 74 last monthHer second husband 'banned Hatch from funeral for breaking his wife's heart' 
 Questions:And when he said he wanted to invite _ to the cremation, I said quite firmly, "No. (A) Australian (B) Neighbours (C) Tony Hatch (D) Jackie Trent (E) Frank Sinatra (F) Dean Martin (G) Scott Walker (H) Shirley Bassey (I) Petula Clark (J) Trent

A: (C)
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Q: Washington (CNN) Following the 2016 election cycle, where a billionaire reality television star took American politics by storm, some words will just never be the same. SAD! From campaign slogans like "Feel the Bern!" and "Make America Great Again," to Donald Trump's favorite political insults, undertones of the 2016 race to the White House will echo for years to come in what were once very ordinary phrases in the English language. How Donald Trump won Here's a look at some of the most notable examples: Low energy Early on in the primary Trump labeled former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush as "low energy," and while the dig seems very mild compared to other nicknames Trump had for his opponents like "Crooked Hillary" and "Lyin' Ted," the insult stuck to the mild-mannered Bush like glue.The 2016 left its mark on the English language 
 Questions:You will inevitably ask yourself, "Am I a _ or a Bush?". (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) American (D) Feel the Bern! (E) Make America Great Again (F) Donald Trump (G) White House (H) English (I) Florida (J) Jeb Bush (K) Crooked Hillary (L) Lyin' Ted (M) Bush

A:
(F)
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