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]: Viewers have pleaded with the BBC to ditch its new Wimbledon highlights show – saying they just want to watch some tennis. The programme's new format has been mocked on Twitter amid claims from some fans that yesterday's hour-long show featured just 15 minutes of actual tennis coverage. Bizarre viewer interaction, close-ups of an awkward live audience and inane chat hosted by Clare Balding dominated the rest of Wimbledon 2Day. Balding and former Wimbledon favourite Tim Henham were even filmed playing tennis with a couple of children's plastic racquets to try and promote the programme. One angry viewer, Guy Cohen, tweeted: 'Just had to write to the BBC and ask what on earth this Wimbledon2day nonsense is all about. Bring back the old format and let's watch tennis.'Angry viewers complained Wimbledon 2Day doesn't show enough tennisCalling for return of John Inverdale to replace presenter Clare BaldingMocked for dumbing down coverage, including bizarre clip to promote itClare Balding & Tim Henham filmed playing tennis with plastic racquets 
 Questions:Jenna ‏@thetrekfiles tweeted: 'Bring back Today at Wimbledon with _ immediately!'. (A) BBC (B) Wimbledon (C) Twitter (D) Bizarre (E) Clare Balding (F) Wimbledon 2Day (G) Balding (H) Tim Henham (I) Guy Cohen (J) Wimbledon2day (K) John Inverdale
[A]: (K)


[Q]: NAIROBI, Kenya (CNN) -- An Al Qaeda-linked militant group waging war against Somalia's fragile government is becoming an increasing threat to Western ally Kenya and could potentially destabilize the region with dire consequences for global security, officials and analysts warn. Al-Shabab fighters count their bullets in neighborhood of Mogadishu. Al-Shabaab, one of the strongest Islamic militias battling for control of Mogadishu, has gained ground in recent weeks, according to officials, and has started to flex its muscles beyond Somalia's border with terror strikes, kidnappings and recruitment drives. They warn that unless the world takes action the group, which wants to impose an extreme type of Islamic sharia law, could extend its grip across parts of East Africa to gain control of a region that flanks busy shipping routes already plagued by Somali piratesExperts, officials warn of growing threat from Somali militant groupAl-Shabaab is one of strongest Islamic militias battling for MogadishuKenya says danger is to region and world despite threats on Nairobi 
 Questions:We know that _ are not able to do it without foreign intervention in terms of money and weapons that they are getting from other countries." (A) NAIROBI (B) Kenya (C) CNN (D) Al Qaeda (E) Somalia (F) Western (G) Al-Shabab (H) Mogadishu (I) Islamic (J) East Africa (K) Somali (L) Nairobi
[A]: (G)


[Q]: Trains crossing snowfields, winding through meadows, passing by mountains, by day and night, through winter and summer. These stunning images are the work of one photographer in his quest to capture the incredible beauty of China's railway lines. Wang Wei, 25, has travelled more than 185,000 miles over the past 10 years and taken more than 300,000 photographs across the country, reported the People's Daily Online. Now, some of the photographs will feature in a new book called Running After Trains, to be published in July. The freelance photographer tells MailOnline his new book will focus on the photography techniques for shooting trains, and he hopes his photos can show the beauty of Chinese railways to more people.Wang Wei, 25, has travelled more than 185,000 miles over past 10 years and taken more than 300,000 photographsHis obsession with trains began aged 11 when he stole his parents' camera and went down to the railway trackHe spends five months travelling every year, and has been everywhere from Gobi desert to the Russian borderSome of the photographs will feature in Wang's new book Running After Trains, due to be published in JulyChina's vast railway network is 75,000 miles long - the second largest in the world behind the United States 
 Questions:'The authorities don't promote _ trains and railways often enough, but they are so beautiful and they belong to every one in China,' says Wang. (A) China (B) Wang Wei (C) People's Daily Online (D) Running After Trains (E) MailOnline (F) Gobi (G) Russian (H) Wang (I) United States
[A]:
(A)


