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) Since the presidential election, pundits have struggled to explain Donald Trump's upset win. Liberal columnists are united in shock that so many people voted for a man who inflamed racial, ethnic and religious tensions, insulted and mistreated women, and was deemed temperamentally unfit to be president, even by many of his supporters. Conservatives are divided. Conservative columnist Ross Douthat bemoans the "crude genius" that has brought America to the brink of "catastrophe." House Speaker Paul Ryan, who repeatedly denounced Trump during the campaign, now hails Trump's election as a sign that Americans have repudiated "failed liberal progressive policies." But the biggest debates swirl around Trump's appeal to working-class whites. And this appeal represents something far more complicated than either side admits.This was Hillary Clinton's election to lose, says Stephanie CoontzDemocrat was unable to convince voters she was a defender of those left behind, Coontz says 
 Questions:As a recent CNN poll shows, white working-class and rural voters without a college degree are not the poorest of _, but they are the most pessimistic about their future prospects. (A) Donald Trump (B) Liberal (C) Conservatives (D) Conservative (E) Ross Douthat (F) America (G) House (H) Paul Ryan (I) Trump (J) Hillary Clinton (K) Stephanie Coontz (L) Democrat (M) Coontz
(F)

Bozeman, Montana (CNN) Looking up at the large projection of vote totals in the ballroom of the Hilton Garden Inn on Thursday night, Montana Republican Party Chairman Jeff Essmann looked relaxed and promised, "It ain't gonna be close." The scene would not have been surprising a week ago, when Republican Greg Gianforte, a wealthy Bozeman businessman, was widely expected to win Montana's special election against folk singer Rob Quist. But in the race's final 36 hours, a reporter accused Gianforte of "body slamming" him at a campaign event, Gianforte was charged with misdemeanor assault, and three major newspapers pulled their endorsements of him before polls opened Thursday morning.Democrats argue Gianforte's narrow win shows voters are fed up with the Republican agendaRepublicans argue the results are proof once and for all that the base isn't abandoning Trump 
 Questions:Republicans also brought out attack ads against _ that featured a local contractor that said Quist stiffed him for work he did. (A) Bozeman (B) Montana (C) CNN (D) Hilton Garden Inn (E) Montana Republican Party (F) Jeff Essmann (G) Republican (H) Greg Gianforte (I) Rob Quist (J) Gianforte (K) Democrats (L) Republicans (M) Trump
(I)

Chelsea will be back in action in the Premier League on Saturday as they host Norwich at Stamford Bridge following the relief of the international break. Jose Mourinho's side sit 16th in the table off the back of three consecutive defeats against West Ham, Liverpool and Stoke, and are just three points above the drop zone. Here, Sportsmail takes a look at five reasons Chelsea should be cheerful about their return, and five more as to why the fans should perhaps be a little more fearful. Mourinho's side need to rediscover the form of last season and their fixture run-in suggests they'll have the chance to do so.Chelsea have an easy run of Premier League home fixtures coming upThe Stamford Bridge faithful are still fully behind boss Jose MourinhoDiego Costa is struggling for goals and his behaviour is a problemJohn Terry and Co have been poor in defence as they've shipped goals 
 Questions:The longer he argues that the world is against _, the more his players will look for excuses after every defeat. (A) Chelsea (B) Premier League (C) Norwich (D) Stamford Bridge (E) Jose Mourinho (F) West Ham (G) Liverpool (H) Stoke (I) Sportsmail (J) Mourinho (K) Diego Costa (L) John Terry

(A)

