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.

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
(H)

Sofia Vergara is fighting back in the bitter battle with ex Nick Loeb over the fate of frozen embryos the couple created in November 2013, six months before they ended their relationship. The Hot Pursuit star's lawyer Fred Silberberg told People late Friday that the 42-year-old 'has never wanted to destroy her embryos.' However, she's not planning on using them either, the attorney said in the statement, adding that Vergara 'is content to leave the embryos frozen indefinitely as she has no desire to have children with her ex.' Scroll down for video Speaking out: Sofia Vergara's attorney said Friday the actress has no intention of destroying the frozen embryos she created with ex Nick Loeb but has no plans to use them either as she has moved on with her lifeThe Modern family star 'is content to leave her fertilized eggs frozen indefinitely' her attorney saysLoeb has filed a lawsuit to stop the actress destroying two frozen embryos, according to legal documents obtained by In TouchEmbryos were fertilized using her eggs and his sperm in November 2013, six months before they split up, it is claimedFormer couple previously tried to use surrogate to have children twice during their relationship, but procedures failed, according to the lawsuitRecent reports suggest that the Colombian-born actress insisted her 44-year-old assistant be a surrogate despite her now ex's objectionsLawsuit also claims that Vergara was 'physically and mentally abusive' to Loeb during their almost-four-year relationship 
 Questions:No directive: Ultimately, the outcome will be at the discretion of a judge, but it would be unlikely that Loeb would be able to use the embryos without Vergara's consent, according to a legal expert who spoke to _. (A) Sofia Vergara (B) Nick Loeb (C) Hot Pursuit (D) Fred Silberberg (E) Vergara (F) Loeb (G) In Touch (H) Colombian
(G)

Paris (CNN) -- Since the revelation on the front page of daily newspaper Libération, on December 11, with a particularly vicious editorial talking about France's national treasure as a "former genius actor," Gérard Depardieu's departure to Belgium, where he bought a property just a mile from the French border, has deeply divided and saddened France. Even more so since, as we have learnt this week, Russian President Vladimir Putin has bestowed the actor Russian citizenship. Read more: Depardieu's puzzling love for Russia Back in mid-December, the French media operated along political lines: the left-wing press such as Libération couldn't find strong enough words to describe Depardieu's "desertion" while right-wing publications such as Le Figaro, slightly uneasy at the news, preferred to focus on President François Hollande's punishing taxes which allegedly drove throngs of millionaires to seek tax asylum in more fiscally lenient countries such as Belgium or Britain. Le Figaro stopped short of passing moral judgement though. Others like satirical weekly Charlie hebdo, preferred irony. Its cover featured a cartoon of the rather rotund-looking Depardieu in front of a Belgian flag with the headline: "Can Belgium take the world's entire load of cholesterol?" Ouch.Russian President Vladimir Putin has bestowed Russian citizenship on actor Gérard DepardieuFor Depardieu, a public war of words erupted, with many in France disgusted by his moveDepardieu more than anyone, represents the Gallic spirit, says Agnes PoirierMajority of French people disapprove of his action but can't help loving him, she adds 
 Questions:Read more: French star Depardieu ditches France for _'s Russia. (A) Paris (B) CNN (C) Libération (D) France (E) Gérard Depardieu (F) Belgium (G) French (H) Russian (I) Vladimir Putin (J) Depardieu (K) Russia (L) Le Figaro (M) François Hollande (N) Britain (O) Charlie hebdo (P) Belgian (Q) Gallic (R) Agnes Poirier

(I)