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: 'We've got fans on the pitch. The game's still going on'. That's not me making a mess of Kenneth Wolstenholme's infamous words from Wembley in 1966 when the boys in red won the World Cup. That was Jonathan Pearce's spontaneous reaction on commentary when some Villa fans piled onto the playing area towards the end of their team's semi-final at home to West Brom. Of course they were scenes that no one wanted to see. Except that they very nearly were. Because they were a hare's breath from what we saw when Geoff Hurst went through to make it 4-2. Only time surely makes that a less controversial incident?BBC and BT Sport shared coverage of weekend's FA Cup quarter-finalsAston Villa vs West Brom was marred by pitch invasion at final whistleMany blamed the BBC for scheduling the game on Saturday eveningArsenal fans also faced travel chaos with Man United tie at Old TraffordBT Sport didn't get a goal in either of their quarter-final matchesBut both have revitalised a competition that had lost its lustre 
 Questions:Not that that makes that group of _ fans' behaviour justifiable. (A) Kenneth Wolstenholme (B) Wembley (C) World Cup (D) Jonathan Pearce (E) Villa (F) West Brom (G) Geoff Hurst (H) BBC (I) BT Sport (J) FA Cup (K) Arsenal (L) Man United (M) Old Trafford

A: (E)
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Q: They used to say that when America sneezed, the world caught a cold, but this year, in the world of beauty at least, we’re all going to be catching the Korean bug. Because the newest, most exciting products all have a distinctly Eastern flavour. The Korean craze all began with BB creams — technically short for Blemish Balms, but essentially rebranded tinted moisturisers. ‘BB creams were big in Korea because the girls liked the cuteness of saying “BB cream”,’ explains Kathy Phillips, international beauty director for publisher Conde Nast’s Asian division. ‘There was nothing special about them, it was just another way of selling an existing product.’The Korean craze all began with Blemish Balms or 'BB' creamsThe trendy creams are essentially rebranded tinted moisturisersThis year has seen a slew of new Korean-influenced products 
 Questions:Because while _ were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging. (A) America (B) Korean (C) BB creams (D) Blemish Balms (E) Korea (F) BB cream (G) Kathy Phillips (H) Conde Nast (I) Asian (J) BB

A: (C)
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Q: (CNN) Protesters greeted white supremacist leader Richard Spencer with loud boos and chants of "Go home Spencer" during his speech Thursday afternoon at the University of Florida in Gainesville. The talk was Spencer's first planned speech on a college campus since he and others participated in the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August. With an intensive police presence, protesters chanted, "We don't want your Nazi hate" and "Nazi scum off our streets." The anti-Spencer protesters, who vastly outnumbered the supporters, carried signs against fascism, neo-Nazis and white supremacy. Spencer took the stage at the Phillips Center at just after 2:45 p.m. Those in the venue, many of whom stood with their fists raised, loudly booed and chanted lines like "Go home Spencer" and "Nazis are not welcome here."Richard Spencer's talk sparks protests at the University of FloridaA heavy police presence was in place 
 Questions:Outside the speech venue, law enforcement sectioned off one area for pro-Spencer protesters and another area for anti-_ protesters, about 50 yards apart. (A) Richard Spencer (B) University of Florida (C) Gainesville (D) Unite the Right (E) Charlottesville (F) Virginia (G) Nazi (H) Nazis (I) Phillips Center

A:
(A)
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