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.

Joe Root admitted pitches like the one in Grenada make it easier to make centuries and harder to win games, as West Indies batted themselves into a position of relative comfort on day four of the second Test. Regardless of the state of the wicket, Root was in superb touch on his way to 182 not out in the morning session, his second highest score and the fourth of his six hundreds to pass the 150 mark. But for the second match in a row England's hopes of pushing for victory were railroaded by a dead pitch that was arguably better for run-making than on day one.Joe Root scored 182* but criticises lifeless pitch in GrenadaEngland struggled to take wickets on fourth day, as draw looks likelyRoot admits England 'need a very good first hour' to force a result 
 Questions:Speaking after the match, _ lifted the lid on the tourists' frustrations. (A) Joe Root (B) Grenada (C) West Indies (D) England
(A)

Paris (CNN) -- After a week of deadly international protests against an anti-Islam film, a French satirical magazine is pouring oil on the fiery debate between freedom of expression and offensive provocation. The magazine Charlie Hebdo, which is known for outrageous humor, published cartoons featuring a figure resembling the Prophet Mohammed on Wednesday. The issue hit the stands eight days after a video mocking the Muslim prophet triggered angry protests, including one that led to the death of the U.S. ambassador to Libya. Stephane Charbonnier, director of the French magazine, said his staff is "not really fueling the fire" but rather using its freedom of expression "to comment (on) the news in a satirical way."Head of Grand Mosque in Paris condemns cartoons, expresses surpriseFrance boosts security at embassies, but there are no reports of violenceA Muslim who satirized Newsweek on Twitter dismisses cartoons as cynical sales ployEditor: The cartoons mock a "lousy" anti-Islam film, not the Muslim prophet 
 Questions:It is already boosting security in some locations, including its embassies, and police vehicles were parked outside the Paris offices of _ late Tuesday. (A) Paris (B) CNN (C) French (D) Charlie Hebdo (E) Prophet Mohammed (F) Muslim (G) U.S. (H) Libya (I) Stephane Charbonnier (J) Head of Grand Mosque (K) France (L) Newsweek (M) Twitter
(D)

LAKE WALES, Florida (CNN) -- Does jumping out of a plane show love? For one family in Florida it does. Trevor Muir (left), 23; Darcy Shepard, 18; Harriett Shepard, 94; and Dave Shepard, 74, are ready to jump. Last Saturday, four generations of Darcy Shepard's family went skydiving for her 18th birthday. The oldest jumper was Shepard's 94-year-old great-grandmother, Harriett Shepard. Skydiving is becoming a Shepard family rite of passage. Two members of the family had jumped before -- including family matriarch Harriett. Harriett Shepard jumped three years ago, at age 91, because she wanted to know what it felt like.Four generations, in age from 18 to 94, jump out of plane at 14,000 feetGreat-grandmother Harriett Shepard jumped once before -- at age 91Jumpers included family members age 94, 74, 45 and 18"I'm never scared up there," great-grandmother says 
 Questions:Just another notch in the pole," says the 23-year-old _. (A) LAKE WALES (B) Florida (C) CNN (D) Trevor Muir (E) Darcy Shepard (F) Harriett Shepard (G) Dave Shepard (H) Shepard (I) Shepard family (J) Harriett

(D)