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.

It’s alright for Gary Neville. It’s all sun, sangria and viva Espana for him now. So who’s going to look after our insider football expertise on a wet Monday night in the Premier League now then? In the search for their new Bond, Sky Sports immediately turned to the dapper figure of Craig Bellamy. He was in the chair last Monday for Everton's draw with Crystal Palace. Sporting a window pane check suit that certainly ensured you would see him coming. And he did perfectly well. He’s a bright fella, and he made his points. But in watching him catch the eye alongside the now stalwart Jamie Carragher, it occurred to me perhaps why Gary Neville seemed to quickly become so popular with viewers.Gary Neville left Monday Night Football to become the new Valencia bossJohn Terry joined Jamie Redknapp in the studio on Saturday eveningThe Chelsea captain could be the man to fill in for Neville on Sky Sports 
 Questions:Like _, Terry seemed to have secured his haircut of choice a long time ago. (A) Gary Neville (B) Espana (C) Premier League (D) Bond (E) Sky Sports (F) Craig Bellamy (G) Everton (H) Crystal Palace (I) Sporting (J) Jamie Carragher (K) Night Football (L) Valencia (M) John Terry (N) Jamie Redknapp (O) Chelsea
(A)

A convicted paedophile accused of molesting boys across three states has denied he's 'delusional' to proclaim his innocence. Gregory Robert Knight started his teaching career in South Australia where he was found to have touched the penises of at least three teenage boys during school camps in 1977. He then moved to Queensland and worked at Brisbane Boys' College, where he was again subject to allegations of abuse. In 1981, he successfully applied for a job as a music teacher at St Paul's School, also in Brisbane, but resigned three years later after a student came forward with more complaints of misconduct.Gregory Robert Knight is accused of molesting boys in three statesHe is a convicted paedophile, convicted in 1994 for child sex abuseProsecutor said knight's denial of complaints against him was 'delusional'The claim was made during a royal commission hearing on TuesdayHe has offended in South Australia, Queensland and Northern Territory 
 Questions:Knight said the _ student who went to police - who earlier told the commission he had been drugged and raped - had only come forward when compensation started being handed out. (A) Gregory Robert Knight (B) South Australia (C) Queensland (D) Brisbane Boys' College (E) St Paul's School (F) Brisbane (G) Northern Territory
(E)

(CNN) Last Friday, a million Russian schoolchildren watched a televised address from Russian President Vladimir Putin. "Artificial intelligence is the future, not only of Russia, but of all of mankind," Putin said. "Whoever becomes the leader in this sphere will become the ruler of the world." After seeing Putin's comments, SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk tweeted that "competition for AI superiority at national level (is the) most likely cause of WW3." Though never before stated so frankly by a head of state, Putin's views on AI are increasingly shared by national security leaders in the United States, China and around the world. As I wrote in a report published by the Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, AI research is likely to deliver a revolution in military technology on par with the invention of aircraft and nuclear weapons. In other words, Musk is correct that each country is pursuing AI superiority and that this pursuit brings new risks.Gregory C. Allen: Though Russia may not lead in AI technology, it is at the forefront of weaponizing itAs an authoritarian leader of a nation with a declining economy, Putin has every reason to employ AI to maintain power, writes Allen 
 Questions:Today, _'s military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator. (A) CNN (B) Russian (C) Vladimir Putin (D) Putin (E) SpaceX (F) Tesla (G) Elon Musk (H) AI (I) WW3 (J) United States (K) China (L) Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs (M) Musk (N) Gregory C. Allen (O) Allen

(B)