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: (CNN) -- Italian football champions Juventus plan to appeal against the 10-month ban that coach Antonio Conte has received after failing to report match-fixing when he managed Serie B side Siena. Conte and his Juve assistant Angelo Alessio, who was also at Siena, were suspended by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) following a police investigation over allegations of "sporting fraud and fraudulent association" in relation to a league fixture against Novara in April 2011. While earlier charges of direct involvement in match-fixing have been dropped, the FIGC maintain Conte was aware of the corruption taking place during his tenure at Siena.Juventus coach Antonio Conte banned from football for 10 months.Conte's assistant Angelo Alessio also banned by Italian FederationSerie A champions Juventus to launch an appealSix other Italian players acquitted of charges made against them 
 Questions:"The club underlines its full support for Antonio Conte and Angelo Alessio, in the hope that their innocence will emerge during the appeals process," said a _ statement. (A) CNN (B) Italian (C) Juventus (D) Antonio Conte (E) Serie B (F) Siena (G) Conte (H) Angelo Alessio (I) Italian Football Federation (J) FIGC (K) Novara (L) Serie A

A: (C)
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Q: (CNN) -- The U.S. Navy Seals' dramatic rescue of Poul Hagen Thisted and Jessica Buchanan early Wednesday ended the hostages' three-month ordeal in Somalia. But why was it left to the United States to conduct this operation in a country thousands of miles away? The short answer is that the United States has the military and intelligence capabilities to conduct the rescue of a U.S. citizen in pressing need of medical attention. The longer answer is that Somalia lacks the capacity to suppress piracy and other organized crime without international support. This is evidenced by the failed attempt of Somali forces to rescue a Danish family in March 2011, where, as has so often been the case, local authorities found themselves outgunned by the organized criminals.Jon Huggins says U.S. freed Somali pirate hostages because it had resources to do itMore importantly, he says, Somalia did not; pirates more powerful than weak governmentHe says world should aim aid at symptoms of piracy, not just spending to fight piratesHuggins: International effort must engage all stakeholders; coming conference holds hope 
 Questions:If the international community does not shift toward building sustainable _ law enforcement capabilities at sea and ashore, the only realistic options to resolve hostage situations will continue to be through military action or ransom payments. (A) CNN (B) U.S. Navy Seals (C) Poul Hagen Thisted (D) Jessica Buchanan (E) Somalia (F) United States (G) U.S. (H) Danish (I) Jon Huggins (J) Huggins

A: (E)
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Q: (EW.com) -- Critics everywhere have hailed "Bully" as an important, engaging documentary. EW's Owen Gleiberman calls it "sensitive and eye-opening"; the film has also earned a near-perfect 93 percent "Fresh" rating from the reviews aggregated by Rotten Tomatoes. But in an article posted late last week, Slate's Emily Bazelon alleged that some crucial parts of "Bully" are "utterly one-sided" and "factually questionable." Her piece focused on Tyler Long, one of the doc's featured subjects; when he was just 17, Long took his own life, apparently because he was bullied by his classmates. But according to Bazelon, that isn't the whole story. She wrote that Tyler also suffered from ADHD, bipolar disorder, and Asperger's syndrome; additionally, his girlfriend broke up with him a few weeks before his suicide. It seems likely that these factors contributed to Tyler's decision to commit suicide, Bazelon wrote. She asserted that by not mentioning them -- and by possibly exaggerating the treatment Tyler received in school â€” director Lee Hirsch and producer Cynthia Lowen oversimplified and distorted the facts to create a smoother narrative.Slate's Emily Bazelon alleged that some crucial parts of "Bully" are "utterly one-sided""We are deeply disappointed by the author's neglect to gain a clear picture," a "Bully" producer saidSlate deputy editor said, "The movie includes no mention of the mental health issues Tyler faced" 
 Questions:"Emily Bazelon's central concern about 'Bully,' expressed in her review for Slate, is that the movie presents a one-sided and incomplete version of the events leading up to the suicide of _. (A) EW.com (B) Bully (C) EW (D) Owen Gleiberman (E) Rotten Tomatoes (F) Slate (G) Emily Bazelon (H) Tyler Long (I) Bazelon (J) ADHD (K) Asperger (L) Lee Hirsch (M) Cynthia Lowen

A:
(H)
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