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]: Australia Women's star Alex Blackwell is set to face men's fast bowler Ryan Harris as she tests herself against some of her country's top male cricket stars for an Elite International Academy XI. The 31-year-old Southern Stars batter will line-up with the likes of Chris Rogers, Mitch Marsh and Peter Nevill in the Ashes warm-up match, while Australian fast bowler Harris will play for Hampshire. They are set to play in a two-day match between players from the Elite International Academy XI and the Hampshire Second XI, on the Isle of Wight, beginning on Thursday. Born: 31/8/1983, New South WalesAustralian stars will take part in an Ashes warm-up match on ThursdayRyan Harris, Chris Rogers, Mitch Marsh and Peter Nevill will all be involvedSouthern Stars' Alex Blackwell will be preparing for the Women's Ashes 
 Questions:She quit her job as a genetic counsellor in January, deciding to focus on her cricket career, and is financially backed by a yearly central contract with the _. (A) Australia (B) Alex Blackwell (C) Ryan Harris (D) Elite International Academy (E) Southern Stars (F) Chris Rogers (G) Mitch Marsh (H) Peter Nevill (I) Ashes (J) Australian (K) Harris (L) Hampshire (M) Elite International Academy XI (N) Hampshire Second XI (O) Isle of Wight (P) Born (Q) New South Wales (R) Women's Ashes
[EX A]: (E)

[EX Q]: Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump signed into law Wednesday morning legislation that levies new sanctions against Russia and restricts Trump's own ability to ease sanctions in place against Moscow. The bill is one of the first major pieces of legislation that was sent to Trump's desk, and it represents a rebuke of the President by giving Congress new veto power to block him from removing Russia sanctions. The White House announced the signing shortly after 11 a.m. ET, saying the bill includes "a number of clearly unconstitutional provisions" that "purport to displace the President's exclusive constitutional authority to recognize foreign governments, including their territorial bounds."The White House said the bill includes "a number of clearly unconstitutional provisions"Russia has reacted strongly to the bill, likening it to a "fully-fledged trade war" 
 Questions:"_ could not even negotiate a health care bill after seven years of talking. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) Donald Trump (D) Russia (E) Trump (F) Moscow (G) Congress (H) White House
[EX A]: (G)

[EX Q]: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- President Obama on Friday resumed -- with expanded legal protections -- the Bush administration's controversial system of military trials for some Guantanamo Bay detainees. President Obama says the commissions are OK, "provided that they are properly structured and administered." On the heels of Obama's shift this week to block the release of photos showing prisoners allegedly being abused by U.S. personnel in Iraq and Afghanistan, the military commissions announcement further infuriated the president's most ardent supporters while winning cautionary praise from some of his political foes. Obama said he supports the idea of the military commissions but opposes the version of the law that had been governing such trials in recent years: the Military Commissions Act put in place under the Bush administration in 2006, but subsequently struck down as unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.Obama revives Bush system that was suspended in JanuaryNew system to include expanded due-process rights for the suspects, Obama saysACLU calls move "a striking blow to due process and the rule of law" 
 Questions:The Bush administration established the military trial system after the U.S. military began capturing detainees in _ in late 2001. (A) WASHINGTON (B) CNN (C) Obama (D) Bush (E) Guantanamo Bay (F) U.S. (G) Iraq (H) Afghanistan (I) Military Commissions Act (J) Supreme Court (K) ACLU
[EX A]:
(H)

