Complete the passage: pick from possible candidates.

Cameron appointed Joanna Shields, a former managing director of Facebook in Europe, to the Lords David Cameron has long faced criticism over how he has made Downing Street far too close to internet giants since he became Prime Minister. In summer, the concerns reached fever pitch when he appointed Joanna Shields, a former managing director of Facebook in Europe, to the Lords. Despite the fact that the firm has avoided paying its UK taxes, there is even speculation that she could one day be granted a ministerial role. The appointment deepened concerns that the Conservatives are too close to firms such as Facebook and Google and that they have the ear of the government on sensitive topics.



OPTIONS:
- Cameron UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- Conservatives UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- David Cameron UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- Downing Street UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- Europe UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- Facebook UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- Google UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- Joanna Shields UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- Lords UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.
- UK UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.


Facebook UK filed a pre-tax loss of £2.4million on turnover of only £34.6million, despite estimated ad revenues of £223million.