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.
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Question: We've all been frustrated in the airport when a gloating social network update about an impending luxury getaway is cut short by the Wi-Fi cutting out. And businessmen conducting that last-minute conference call throw their arms in the air when mid-conversation, connectivity is lost. However, these may not be common occurrences in Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand - as it has the fastest airport Wi-Fi in the world. And a new infographic shows its nearest competitors. Blog website rottenwifi.com tested out speeds at airports around the world, and it was in the Far East where the fastest was discovered recording an impressive 41.45 megabits per second (Mbps).Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand has fastest Wi-Fi in the worldDublin Airport comes in third - but no English representatives make the listStudy found fliers only have 'some' chance of Wi-Fi on 24% of flights 
 Questions:Sadly for fliers in this country, the list failed to have an _ airport make the top 10. (A) Wi (B) Fi (C) Suvarnabhumi Airport (D) Thailand (E) Blog (F) Far East (G) Dublin Airport (H) English

Answer: (H)


Question: (CNN) -- If the United States is serious about thoroughly defeating ISIS, it must -- somehow, some way -- go through Syria. But how? And in what way? Those are the big questions now, as President Barack Obama weighs what to do inside the war-ravaged nation where ISIS leaders are based and where the Islamist terror group rose to prominence. Obama ceded Thursday that "we don't have a strategy yet" for what to do about ISIS inside Syria, with a senior administration official adding that a decision is "a week or so" away. There are certainly options, but none is clear-cut.Obama: U.S. has no military strategy yet on what to do against ISIS in SyriaThere's been no hint of ground forces, but commandos did do a rescue missionAirstrikes are a possibility; a congressman says it's critical U.S. work with locals"There is no such thing as a no-risk strategy," Rep. Adam Smith adds 
 Questions:If you can't pound _ into submission militarily, the reasoning goes, you can hit it where it hurts: the wallet. (A) CNN (B) United States (C) ISIS (D) Syria (E) Barack Obama (F) Islamist (G) Obama (H) U.S. (I) Adam Smith

Answer: (C)


Question: (CNN) Increasing Chinese investment in everything from small food enterprises to massive railway projects across Africa has drawn criticism and warnings of a future dependency on Asia's superpower. But what do Africans themselves think about Chinese investors? Turns out, they love them. According to a recent report by Afrobarometer, almost two-thirds (63%) of Africans say China's influence is somewhat positive or very positive, while only 15% see it as somewhat or very negative. "There is a negative narrative of China in Africa," says Anyway Chingwete, co-author of the study and project manager at Afrobarometer and the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation in Cape Town, South Africa.China is Africa's largest investorIt has been criticized for working with undemocratic African regimesDespite this, an overwhelming majority like the Chinese 
 Questions:"This shows that African citizens are welcoming _'s involvement," Chingwete adds. (A) Chinese (B) Africa (C) Asia (D) Africans (E) Afrobarometer (F) Anyway Chingwete (G) Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (H) Cape Town (I) South Africa (J) African

Answer:
(A)