instruction:
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.
question:
Mark Sampson's women became the most successful England football side for almost 50 years when they beat Germany for the first time to finish third at the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Canada. A Fara Williams penalty in extra-time gave Mark Sampson’s side their historic 1-0 win after a fiercely fought encounter in Edmonton in which both sides gave their absolute all. Germany are two-time world champions, European Champions and heavy favourites going into this competition. England on the other hand were expected to have done well if they simply made it out of their group, although Sampson insists he and his team always believed they could go all the way.Germany and England could not be separated after 90 minutes, playing out a tense 0-0 drawMark Sampson's side had the best of the chances in normal time with Jill Scott squandering a good opportunityIn the 108th minute referee Ri Hyang-ok pointed to the penalty spot after Germany defender Tabea Kemme had dragged down Lianne Sanderson in the areaFara Williams, who was successful from the penalty spot against Colombia and Japan, sent German goalkeeper Nadine Angerer the wrong way, cue jubilant celebrations on the England benchThe Lionesses held out to overcome favourites Germany to take home the bronze medal 
 Questions:Houghton had her chance to cap a fine performance with the winning goal when set up by _ her long range shot sailed over. (A) Mark Sampson (B) England (C) Germany (D) FIFA Women’s World Cup (E) Canada (F) Fara Williams (G) Edmonton (H) European Champions (I) Sampson (J) Jill Scott (K) Ri Hyang (L) Tabea Kemme (M) Lianne Sanderson (N) Colombia (O) Japan (P) German (Q) Nadine Angerer (R) The Lionesses
answer:
(M)


question:
(CNN) -- Italian football champions Juventus plan to appeal against the 10-month ban that coach Antonio Conte has received after failing to report match-fixing when he managed Serie B side Siena. Conte and his Juve assistant Angelo Alessio, who was also at Siena, were suspended by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) following a police investigation over allegations of "sporting fraud and fraudulent association" in relation to a league fixture against Novara in April 2011. While earlier charges of direct involvement in match-fixing have been dropped, the FIGC maintain Conte was aware of the corruption taking place during his tenure at Siena.Juventus coach Antonio Conte banned from football for 10 months.Conte's assistant Angelo Alessio also banned by Italian FederationSerie A champions Juventus to launch an appealSix other Italian players acquitted of charges made against them 
 Questions:"The club underlines its full support for Antonio Conte and Angelo Alessio, in the hope that their innocence will emerge during the appeals process," said a _ statement. (A) CNN (B) Italian (C) Juventus (D) Antonio Conte (E) Serie B (F) Siena (G) Conte (H) Angelo Alessio (I) Italian Football Federation (J) FIGC (K) Novara (L) Serie A
answer:
(C)


question:
The first American believed to have been killed while fighting the Islamic State was 'guided to Syria' by God, his father said. Tom Broomfield was speaking out on Wednesday, the day of his son Keith's funeral. The 36-year-old - who died fighting alongside Kurdish forces in Syria - was laid to rest in a private burial, following a service at Grace Baptist Church in Hudson, Massachusetts. Friends described him as a car and motorcycle enthusiast who embraced his passions headlong. They remembered how he drove a DeLorean car in high school and later fixed up a 1970s motorcycle to ride on a cross-country adventure to California.Keith Broomfield, a Massachusetts man who had no military training, was fighting alongside Kurdish forces in SyriaFriends and family gathered Wednesday at Grace Baptist Church in Hudson for his funeral before a private burialHis dad said Keith's path in life had been straightened 'by God'A group of American Kurds also came to show their support. 'He passed away in our land for us,' said Abdul Tammo, of Hartford, Connecticut 
 Questions:He added that Keith's path 'wasn't very straight' but _ straightened it and guided him to Syria. (A) American (B) Islamic State (C) Syria (D) God (E) Tom Broomfield (F) Keith (G) Kurdish (H) Grace Baptist Church (I) Hudson (J) Massachusetts (K) DeLorean (L) California (M) Keith Broomfield (N) American Kurds (O) Abdul Tammo (P) Hartford (Q) Connecticut
answer:

(D)