instruction:
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.
question:
It’s alright for Gary Neville. It’s all sun, sangria and viva Espana for him now. So who’s going to look after our insider football expertise on a wet Monday night in the Premier League now then? In the search for their new Bond, Sky Sports immediately turned to the dapper figure of Craig Bellamy. He was in the chair last Monday for Everton's draw with Crystal Palace. Sporting a window pane check suit that certainly ensured you would see him coming. And he did perfectly well. He’s a bright fella, and he made his points. But in watching him catch the eye alongside the now stalwart Jamie Carragher, it occurred to me perhaps why Gary Neville seemed to quickly become so popular with viewers.Gary Neville left Monday Night Football to become the new Valencia bossJohn Terry joined Jamie Redknapp in the studio on Saturday eveningThe Chelsea captain could be the man to fill in for Neville on Sky Sports 
 Questions:Like _, Terry seemed to have secured his haircut of choice a long time ago. (A) Gary Neville (B) Espana (C) Premier League (D) Bond (E) Sky Sports (F) Craig Bellamy (G) Everton (H) Crystal Palace (I) Sporting (J) Jamie Carragher (K) Night Football (L) Valencia (M) John Terry (N) Jamie Redknapp (O) Chelsea
answer:
(A)


question:
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
answer:
(D)


question:
London (CNN) -- Cyber security is big news right now. It seems a new high-profile breach is reported almost daily and yet this represents only the very tip of the iceberg. Backed by a highly organized black market worth billions of dollars, cybercrime has grown exponentially in scale and sophistication in recent years. In the face of this mounting threat, government and industry are manning the defenses. But finding the right people to protect some of our most valuable data isn't straightforward and requires a new approach. Over the past three years I have competed in a unique set of security games, backed by UK government, industry, academics and professional bodies, known as the Cyber Security Challenge. This aims to find talented amateurs by testing their skills with realistic competitions.Stephen Miller is the reigning UK cyber security championMiller: Cybercrime has grown exponentially in scale and sophistication in recent yearsCybercrime is backed by a highly organized black market and is worth billions of dollarsCyber security is often regarded as hobby for young people rather than "genuine" career 
 Questions:In my time playing the Challenge I have come face to face (or face to screen) with many dangerous viruses and computer code, and defended networks from simulated live-hacking attempts carried out by the _'s leading cyber defense experts. (A) London (B) CNN (C) UK (D) Cyber Security Challenge (E) Stephen Miller (F) Miller
answer:

(C)