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]: With Saturday's fight between Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao billed as the $300million fight of the century, it's no surprise that its pay-per-view figures look set to blow previous bouts out of the water. In the US, viewers are being charged between $89.99 (£59) and $99.99 (£66) to watch the fight while in Britain, Sky Box Office is offering the bout for £19.99, but those figures will equate to a small fraction of the earnings for Mayweather and Pacquiao. Once ticket sales and casino profits have been considered, the eagerly anticipated mega-fight, which is due to take place at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, will become the biggest pay-per-view in sport and could see the two fighters pocket astronomical sums.Floyd Mayweather faces Manny Pacquiao in Las Vegas on May 2Mega-fight to become highest grossing pay-per-view event in sportMayweather's victory against Saul Alvarez currently tops the listAmerican fighter will pocket upwards of £111m if he goes the distancePacquiao could earn close to £62m if the fight last 12 roundsREAD: Sportsmail takes a look inside both boxers' training spotsCLICK HERE for the latest Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao news 
 Questions:12 rounds of jousting will give _ a stunning $170m (£111m) purse, meaning the 38-year-old will be picking up $15m (£9m) per round and $5m (£3m) per minute. (A) Floyd Mayweather (B) Manny Pacquiao (C) US (D) Britain (E) Sky Box Office (F) Pacquiao (G) MGM Grand (H) Las Vegas (I) Saul Alvarez (J) American (K) Sportsmail
[A]: (A)


[Q]: The campaign for the 2026 World Cup will be postponed in the wake of ongoing allegations against FIFA around previous tournament bids. Secretary General Jerome Valcke revealed the plans to hold off after the decision was set to be made in May 2017 at the FIFA congress in Kuala Lumpur. Despite the crisis, FIFA is pushing ahead with preparations for the 2018 World Cup in Russia and Valcke attended a meeting of the organisers in the city of Samara in the Volga region on Wednesday. Canada Mexico Colombia Morocco United States England New Zealand and Australia Kazakhstan Valcke, who has found himself at the heart of allegations that South Africa paid a $10million (£6.5million) bribe to Jack Warner via FIFA's executive office, said after the meeting: 'Overall the preparations for the FIFA Confederations Cup and the FIFA World Cup as well as our first major event, the preliminary draw, are well under way and on schedule.'The bidding process for the 2026 World Cup has been suspended by FIFAFootball's governing body was to make a decision in Kuala Lumpur in 2017Following the corruption scandal Jerome Valcke revealed plans to hold offDespite crisis FIFA will go ahead with preparations for Russia 2018It was announced that Sepp Blatter could be gone as early as DecemberMeeting to decide presidential election date was to be held in SeptemberHowever FIFA have decided to arrange an extraordinary meeting in July 
 Questions:_ announced he would resign last Tuesday - four days after he was re-elected for a fifth term - following corruption charges against FIFA officials that caused the biggest crisis in the world governing body's history. (A) World Cup (B) FIFA (C) Jerome Valcke (D) Kuala Lumpur (E) Russia (F) Valcke (G) Samara (H) Volga (I) Sepp Blatter
[A]: (I)


[Q]: Islamic State has reduced the amount of water flowing to government-held areas in Iraq's western Anbar province by closing a dam on the Euphrates river. The reduced flow through the insurgent-held dam will threaten irrigation systems and water treatment plants in nearby areas controlled by troops and tribes opposed to the extremist group, provincial council member Taha Abdul-Ghani told The Associated Press. Abdul-Ghani said there would be no immediate effect on Shiite areas in central and southern Iraq, saying water is being diverted to those areas from the Tigris River. On Wednesday, the United Nations said it was looking into reports that ISIS had reduced the flow of water through the al-Warar dam.Reduced flow through insurgent-held al-Warar dam will threaten irrigation systems in areas controlled by troops and tribes opposed to ISISInstallation is near Ramadi, provincial capital of Anbar captured by group'The use of water as a tool of war is to be condemned in no uncertain terms,' spokesman for UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon said 
 Questions:'With the summer heat and lack of water, the lives of these people are in danger and some are thinking of leaving their homes,' added _-Ghani, and urged the government to use the air force to bomb some of the gates of al-Warar dam and release the water. (A) Islamic State (B) Iraq (C) Anbar (D) Euphrates (E) Taha Abdul (F) Ghani (G) The Associated Press (H) Shiite (I) Tigris River (J) United Nations (K) ISIS (L) Warar (M) Ramadi (N) UN (O) Ban Ki
[A]:
(E)


