TASK DEFINITION: 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.
PROBLEM: It is the one of the greatest moments in TV history - Who Shot J.R.? Thirty-five years ago, millions of viewers were obsessed with the plot line following the attempted murder of the world's most famous TV villain - played by Larry Hagman - and then later the big reveal of the would-be assassin's identity. It was a relatively unknown Mary Crosby. Her only claim to fame: She was the 19-year-old daughter of musical legend, Bing Crosby. Her role on Dallas as Kristin Shepard, J.R.'s scorned mistress and sister-in-law, propelled her to A-list stardom but in an exclusive interview with Daily Mail Online - the now 56-year-old reveals her own pickiness hurt her career.Mary Crosby, 56, daughter of legendary crooner Bing, was revealed as J.R. Ewing's shooter on Nov. 21, 1980Crosby played Kristin Shepard on Dallas, the scorned mistress and sister-in-law of J.R.She tells Daily Mail Online she screwed up by waiting around for more 'arty' rolesCrosby reveals even she was in the dark over 'who done it.'CBS producers 'had everybody shoot that scene with J.R., and I mean everybody'Her greatest gift from Dallas was her friendship with Larry Hagman who walked her down the aisle at her wedding'For many people in the business, it's about ego, but dad had so many other things in life that he loved,' says Mary of father Bing Crosby 
 Questions:I remember the director wanted _ to grab me on the a** and I looked at the director and said, "Oh, I'm not comfortable with that," and so Larry pulled the director aside and then he did something much sexier. (A) J.R. (B) Larry Hagman (C) Mary Crosby (D) Bing Crosby (E) Dallas (F) Kristin Shepard (G) Daily Mail Online (H) Bing (I) J.R. Ewing (J) Crosby

SOLUTION: (B)

PROBLEM: A minor league baseball team in Utah has canceled a scheduled 'Caucasian Heritage Night' after a wave of backlash on social media and its communicator director has resigned after his concerns were ignored. The event description on the Orem Owlz's calendar read 'Irish, Italian, Scandinavian, German...or even Utahn! Whatever your background, celebrate it at the Home of the Owlz!' The team, an affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, said yesterday the night was meant to 'make fun of everyday normalcies', by including Wonder Bread on burgers with mayonnaise, clips from Friends and Seinfeld and 'trying to solve the vertical leaping challenge'.Orem Owlz August 10 event read 'Irish, Italian, Scandinavian, German...or even Utahn! Whatever your background, celebrate it'Team said the night was supposed to be a joke that would include burgers on Wonder Bread and clips from Friends and SeinfeldOwlz canceled the event on Friday and said 'we understand, in light of recent tragic events, that our intentions have been misconstrued'Communications director Joey Zanaboni resigned and said he disagreed with the event and warned the front office there would be backlashZanaboni, who only found out about the event after he began work two weeks ago, said his concerns were ignored 
 Questions:I did not want a decision made by the organization's front office without my support to affect the work that I am passionate about but, in the end, the matter is simple: I have made the choice to no longer be part of the _ and will not be involved with them going forward. (A) Utah (B) Caucasian Heritage Night (C) Orem Owlz (D) Irish (E) Italian (F) Scandinavian (G) German (H) Home of the Owlz! (I) Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (J) Wonder Bread (K) Seinfeld (L) Utahn (M) Friends (N) Communications (O) Joey Zanaboni (P) Zanaboni

SOLUTION: (C)

PROBLEM: The Obama administration on Wednesday declassified opinions from a secret court that oversees government surveillance showing the National Security Agency was broadly collecting domestic Internet communications of Americans and misrepresenting the scope of that effort to the court. The three opinions include one from October 2011 by U.S. District Judge John Bates, who scolded government lawyers that the NSA had, for the third time in less than three years, belatedly acknowledged it was collecting more data than it was legally allowed to. "NSA acquires valuable information through its upstream collection, but not without substantial intrusions on Fourth Amendment protected interests," Bates wrote.Obama administration declassified secret court opinions showing broad collection of Internet dataOpinions showed that the NSA was misrepresenting its effort to the special anti-terror courtNSA surveillance programs brought to public light by Edward Snowden leaksIntelligence official says problem was technological; was not a case of "overeager" spying 
 Questions:The focus of the opinion was the government's admission that for three years, under its authority to monitor foreign communications, it had been collecting information beyond what it gets from _ service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic. (A) Obama (B) National Security Agency (C) Americans (D) U.S. (E) John Bates (F) NSA (G) Fourth Amendment (H) Bates (I) Internet (J) Edward Snowden

SOLUTION:
(I)