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.

Leaving a favourite dog in kennels while travelling abroad can be a source of profound guilt. But one owner was so overwhelmed with anxiety at the thought of being parted from her pet, she decided to take the dog on her frequent journeys overseas. As a result, May Wong’s four-year-old cockapoo, Miss Darcy, has travelled the globe - visiting 11 countries and 23 destinations including New York, Berlin, Stockholm, Milan and Paris. She takes more trips with her owner every year than the average Briton and has covered nearly 25,000 miles since 2011 - making her a real-life Phileas Dog.May Wong’s four-year-old cockapoo, Miss Darcy, has travelled the worldDestinations she has visited include New York, Berlin, Milan and ParisThe seasoned traveller took 12 trips with her owner last year aloneNow, pair have been joined on their trips by Miss Wong’s new dog George 
 Questions:Her interior designer owner said: ‘Over time and effort, travelling with _ has become routine. (A) Wong (B) Darcy (C) New York (D) Berlin (E) Stockholm (F) Milan (G) Paris (H) Briton (I) Phileas Dog (J) Miss Wong (K) George
(B)

More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain fast food outlets, shocking new figures have revealed. Critics argue the presence of Burger King, Costa Coffee and Greggs around sick patients goes as far as being negligent - and is simply adding to the soaring obesity crisis. There are 128 outlets in British hospitals selling junk food, plus a further 32 branches of WHSmith, which sells confectionery - often at a discounted price. Scroll down for video More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain fast food outlets, worrying new figures have revealed. Addenbrooke's in Cambridge operates a food court with a Burger King (pictured)More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain national fast food outletsThis is without taking into account independent retailers selling snacksCritics say presence of such outlets is adding to soaring obesity crisisFigures come days after MPs said fast food in hospital should be banned 
 Questions:'When I try to grab a quick coffee from _, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call. (A) NHS (B) Britain (C) Burger King (D) Costa Coffee (E) Greggs (F) British (G) WHSmith (H) Addenbrooke (I) Cambridge
(D)

Google allows their users to control the types of advertisements they see across the web, based on gender, interests and age. But an alarming study has discovered that these settings can skew what people see to the point where discrimination against certain groups arises. During one experiment, researchers spotted that men were shown significantly more adverts for higher-paid, executive job sites than women. To test Google’s Ads Setting service, researchers led by Amit Datta from Carnegie Mellon University built a tool called AdFisher. It is an automated tool that explores how user behaviours, Google’s ads, and Ad Settings interact.Researchers edited gender and interests using Google’s Ads Setting toolThis tool controlled which adverts they were shown on selected sitesStudy found that females were shown fewer high-paid job adverts than menIn fact, the difference was substantial - 1,852 ads compared to just 318 
 Questions:_ showed adverts for a career coaching service for ‘$200k+’ executive positions 1,852 times to the male group but just 318 times to the female group. (A) Google (B) Amit Datta (C) Carnegie Mellon University (D) AdFisher (E) Ad Settings

(A)