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: Washington (CNN) Newt Gingrich released his new book, "Understanding Trump," on Tuesday, sharing insights the former House Speaker says he gleaned both during the Trump campaign and in the first months of his presidency. So in pursuit of "understanding Trump," CNN read the first chapter available online. Here are 10 top takeaways: 1. The foreword is written by none other than Eric Trump. Eric Trump lauds Understanding Trump as an "inside look into possibly the greatest campaign of all time," citing how his father "gained the most primary votes of any GOP candidate in the history of the nation." Eric Trump also took time in his foreword to offer praise for his father, President Donald Trump, slipping in a classic "Make America Great Again" tag line:Understanding Trump provides insights into Trump campaignGingrich says Trump reminds him of Bill Clinton 
 Questions:_ learned how to perform every job in his hotel business -- dog-walking included!. (A) Washington (B) CNN (C) Newt Gingrich (D) Understanding Trump (E) House (F) GOP (G) Make America Great Again (H) Gingrich (I) Bill Clinton

SOLUTION: (D)

PROBLEM: Two teenage girls were subjected to a three-hour ordeal where they were terrorised by a man who was armed with a car jack. A 34-year-old man, from Kooringal, drove up next to the 17-year-olds while they were in a car on Beauty Point Avenue in Wagga Wagga - in southern New South Wales - about 8pm on March 17, according to police documents seen by the Daily Advertiser. The man got out of the car, knocked on the glass of the window of the girls' vehicle and tried to get in, but the door was locked. This did not deter him and the man went on to to stand in front of the vehicle, with his arms crossed and talked to the girls through a closed window.A man approached the girls in a car in Wagga Wagga, NSW on March 17He tried to speak to them and get into their car, but drove away from himBut the 34-year-old man started following and attempted to stop themGirls drove to a park where a group of teenage boys tried to defend themBut the man took out a car jack and swung it near the group of youngstersCharges against man dropped after he agreed to mental health treatment 
 Questions:But this was not the last time they would encounter the _ man. (A) Kooringal (B) Beauty Point Avenue (C) Wagga Wagga (D) New South Wales (E) Daily Advertiser (F) NSW (G) Girls

SOLUTION: (A)

PROBLEM: Almost one in three cases Britain has lost at the European Court of Human Rights were won by terrorists, prisoners or convicted criminals, it was revealed today. Murderers, IRA gunmen and suspects linked to Islamist terror groups like Al Qaeda are among the 94 claimants to have won 297 cases against the UK in Strasbourg since 1975. The most high profile recent case was the refusal of a Home Office order to deport hate preacher Abu Qatada - once dubbed Osama Bin Laden's right hand man in Europe. He claimed his trial for plotting an alleged terror attack in Jordan would be unfair because some of the evidence used against him may have been obtained by torture.94 of 297 cases won against UK in Strasbourg were by dangerous peopleTerrorists with links to the IRA and groups like Al Qaeda among winnersCritics say 94 cases show Strasbourg has gone 'well beyond human rights'Campaigners today claim the figures support Human Rights argument 
 Questions:'That’s good for everyone, including the _, which loses around 1 in every 100 cases, about eight per year, amongst the lowest of all 47 countries signed up to the court'. (A) Britain (B) European Court of Human Rights (C) IRA (D) Islamist (E) Al Qaeda (F) UK (G) Strasbourg (H) Home Office (I) Abu Qatada (J) Osama Bin Laden (K) Europe (L) Jordan (M) Human Rights

SOLUTION:
(F)