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]: Real Madrid superstar Gareth Bale was one of many famous faces to take to social media following Wales' narrow victory over England in their Rugby World Cup showdown in Twickenham. Despite leading for most of the Pool A clash, the hosts were beaten 28-25 in an exciting match at the home of rugby - although Warren Gatland's side paid the cost of victory with several injuries during the tough tackling contest. The world's most expensive footballer shared an Twitter image of himself standing with a rugby ball in front of a television screen showing Wales above England in their Pool table, accompanied by the caption: 'What a game! Come on #Wales'.Wales defeated England 28-25 in the Rugby World Cup at TwickenhamReal Madrid superstar Gareth Bale led Twitter tributes after the gameRobbie Savage, Samuel L Jackson and Joey Barton also commentedEngland 25-28 Wales: CLICK HERE for Sam Peters' match report 
 Questions:Bale's parents were at the game and celebrated victory with former Wales midfielder Robbie Savage who shared a picture of the group while also taking the opportunity to wind up England with the comment: 'Wow to be fair England put up a good fight against _ reserves'. (A) Real Madrid (B) Gareth Bale (C) Wales (D) England (E) Rugby World Cup (F) Twickenham (G) Pool A (H) Warren Gatland (I) Twitter (J) Robbie Savage (K) Samuel L Jackson (L) Joey Barton (M) Sam Peters
[A]: (C)


[Q]: There were furious scenes in the Greek parliament today as politicians ripped up papers outlining the terms of the country's €86 billion bailout deal and threw them at Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. Politicians gathered in Athens this afternoon to debate the draconian reforms Tsipras agreed to implement during crunch overnight talks with eurozone leaders earlier this week. The harsh austerity measures Greece would have to put in place to release the bailout fund have been widely condemned, with even the International Monetary Fund branding them unfair. As a midnight deadline looms for Greek MPs to vote on whether to accept the controversial plans, it now looks increasingly likely that Tsipras' own hard left Syriza party will reject them, after more than half of the party's members slammed the deal, branding it 'humiliating' and 'destructive'.Tsipras agreed to harsh austerity terms as part of an €86 billion bailoutHad a deal not been struck, Greece faced crashing out of the EurozoneBut many in ruling Syriza party are furious at way PM handled negotiationsIMF condemned bailout, saying Greek debt will reach 'unsustainable' 200% 
 Questions:The eurozone is also set to extend the time frame over which _ pays back its debt. (A) Greek (B) Alexis Tsipras (C) Athens (D) Tsipras (E) International Monetary Fund (F) Syriza (G) Eurozone (H) IMF
[A]: (A)


[Q]: Traitor Edward Snowden has revealed he did not read all the top-secret intelligence documents he leaked – a move which put lives at risk from terrorists. In a television interview the fugitive squirmed as he admitted only ‘evaluating’ the files stolen from GCHQ and the US National Security Agency. The former US spy also acknowledged there had been a ‘f***-up’ when newspapers that were handed the classified material failed to redact sensitive details exposing operations against Al Qaeda. Scroll down for video Last Week Tonight host John Oliver flew to Moscow to grill Edward Snowden about the leaking of 'harmful' documents and asks him to explain why he did itBritish comedian travelled to Moscow to interview the whistleblowerQuestions why the former CIA systems administrator leaked the filesGets him to explain the security threat in the context of nude picturesDescribes Snowden as America's most famous 'hero and/or traitor'Snowden, at moments, is stunned into silence by the line of questioning 
 Questions:_ handed an estimated 200,000 of the 1.7million stolen classified documents to journalists. (A) Edward Snowden (B) GCHQ (C) US National Security Agency (D) US (E) Al Qaeda (F) John Oliver (G) Moscow (H) British (I) CIA (J) America
[A]:
(A)