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.

Example Input: The inquest will be long, weary and painful. Yet the reasons Celtic suffered a second successive Champions League exit under Ronny Deila were not hard to find. On a night when they needed discipline, calm and composure, Scotland's champions contrived to make a pig's ear of it. Malmo not only had the mouth. They also had the trousers. Over two games against a modest team, Celtic's defending was dismal. Shipping three goals from corner kicks, the zonal marking was wretched. In their past five games, Deila's side have now lost nine goals, 28 in their past 18 European matches in all. The Achilles' heel is clear, brutally exposed once more to the naked eye here.Celtic failed to reach the lucrative group stage of the Champions League after losing in SwedenMarkus Rosenberg opened the scoring for the home side with a header in the first halfCeltic's Leigh Griffiths was fortunate not to see red for appearing to knee an opposition player in the privatesThe visitors had a goal disallowed when Nir Biton found the net but the referee incorrectly ruled a handballFelipe Carvalho added a second 10 minutes after the break to double Malmo's advantage 
 Questions:_ had the scent of blood in their nostrils and even one looked beyond them. (A) Celtic (B) Champions League (C) Ronny Deila (D) Scotland (E) Malmo (F) Deila (G) European (H) Achilles (I) Sweden (J) Markus Rosenberg (K) Leigh Griffiths (L) Nir Biton (M) Felipe Carvalho
Example Output: (E)

Example Input: The headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church can now be explored in an entirely new way. Just last year, LGBT travel company Quikky launched a gay-themed tour of the Vatican Museums art collection - and it has been steadily rising in popularity ever since. The 'Untold History' tour, as it's known, chronicles the gay backstories behind the world's most famous art. Quiiky's first, and most famous, LGBT-themed tour was one that highlights the life and work of Michelangelo, specifically within the Vatican Museums. 'It is a gay friendly tour because it's conceived especially, but not exclusively, for a LGBT audience,' the website reads.Tour operator Quiiky launched an 'Untold History' itinerary at the VaticanDuring the three-hour tour, guests hear the 'gay backstories' of the artThe tour hasn't been sanctioned by the Vatican, but it's not been forbidden 
 Questions:On the tour, guests will explore the beauty of the Sistine Chapel and the other Museums, with gay-friendly guides telling stories of _'s work and its links to the artist's sexuality. (A) Roman Catholic Church (B) LGBT (C) Quikky (D) Vatican Museums (E) Untold History (F) Quiiky (G) Michelangelo (H) Tour (I) Vatican
Example Output: (G)

Example Input: A young mother is desperately trying to raise money for an expensive cancer treatment which could buy her more time with her family. Louisa Steckenreuter, 35, a mother to two young children, Darcy, 13, and Tilda, 2, was diagnosed with Osteosarcoma, a rare form of cancer last year. Now to have a chance at accessing potentially life-saving treatment the woman from Dulwich Hill, in Sydney's inner-west, needs to raise $100,000. 'What we’re hoping is that it gives me longer to spend time with my kids and watch them grow up. And grow old with husband like we had planned' Louisa Steckenreuter is desperately trying to raise money for an expensive cancer treatment which could buy her more time with her familyLouisa Steckenreuter was diagnosed with Osteosarcoma last JuneThe mother-of-two, 35, is fundraising to access expensive treatmentA drug called Keytruda could buy her more time with her husband and kidsIt costs $6000 a month and is not on the Pharmaceutical Benefits SchemeMs Steckenreuter would be the first Australian with her cancer to trial drug 
 Questions:'Whereas the _ works with your body’s immune system and recognises the fact that the body’s immune system is able to fight the cancer cells if they realise the cells are bad,' Ms Steckenreuter explained. (A) Louisa Steckenreuter (B) Darcy (C) Tilda (D) Osteosarcoma (E) Dulwich Hill (F) Sydney (G) Keytruda (H) Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (I) Steckenreuter (J) Australian
Example Output:
(G)

