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]: We've all been frustrated in the airport when a gloating social network update about an impending luxury getaway is cut short by the Wi-Fi cutting out. And businessmen conducting that last-minute conference call throw their arms in the air when mid-conversation, connectivity is lost. However, these may not be common occurrences in Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand - as it has the fastest airport Wi-Fi in the world. And a new infographic shows its nearest competitors. Blog website rottenwifi.com tested out speeds at airports around the world, and it was in the Far East where the fastest was discovered recording an impressive 41.45 megabits per second (Mbps).Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand has fastest Wi-Fi in the worldDublin Airport comes in third - but no English representatives make the listStudy found fliers only have 'some' chance of Wi-Fi on 24% of flights 
 Questions:Sadly for fliers in this country, the list failed to have an _ airport make the top 10. (A) Wi (B) Fi (C) Suvarnabhumi Airport (D) Thailand (E) Blog (F) Far East (G) Dublin Airport (H) English
[EX A]: (H)

[EX Q]: Belgian doctors are planning to kill a perfectly healthy 24-year-old woman by euthanasia because she is suffering from 'suicidal thoughts'. It is estimated that five people a day in Belgium die with the assistance of doctors, ranging from those with terminal illness to others with chronic, but not life threatening ailments. Now, a woman, known only as the fictitious name Laura, has been told she qualifies for euthanasia, despite not having a terminal disease. The young woman spoke with Belgian newspaper De Morgen about her decision. She said she was convinced that she had to die since her childhood claiming 'life, that's not for me'.Laura, 24, does not suffer from any terminal disease or physical illnessShe told doctors who assessed her condition that 'life, that's not for me'Five people a day currently die with the assistance of medics in BelgiumNew figures show that euthanasia numbers have jumped by a third 
 Questions:The report raised new questions over _’s increasingly controversial 13-year-old euthanasia law, which has won wide acceptance from the medical establishment, and which now allows even children to be killed by doctors. (A) Belgian (B) Laura (C) De Morgen
[EX A]: (A)

[EX Q]: (CNN) A vegan woman has twice had her application for Swiss citizenship rejected because annoyed locals object to her "loud" opinions about animal rights. Dutch national Nancy Holten, 42, has lived in Switzerland for more than 30 years. There, applications for citizenship are determined by local governments -- sometimes with input from residents. And among the requirements are that a person is integrated in the Swiss way of life and familiar with Swiss customs and traditions. And therein lies the issue the residents of Gipf-Oberfrick have with Holten. She's repeatedly spoken out in the media against cowbells, church bells, hunting and other traditions -- which the residents consider Swiss values.Nancy Holten, a vegan, campaigns in the media on animal welfare issuesHer remarks over cowbells and hunting annoyed locals, who denied her citizenship 
 Questions:He added this is the first time in 20 years that _-Oberfrick has blocked such an application. (A) Swiss (B) Dutch (C) Nancy Holten (D) Switzerland (E) Gipf (F) Oberfrick (G) Holten
[EX A]:
(E)

