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: 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

Answer: (G)


Question: (CNN) Donald Trump on Wednesday unveiled a list of 11 judges he would consider nominating to fill the seat of late Justice Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court, an unusual move for a presidential candidate that underscores his efforts to appeal to conservatives. The list includes: Steven Colloton of Iowa, Allison Eid of Colorado, Raymond Gruender of Missouri, Thomas Hardiman of Pennsylvania, Raymond Kethledge of Michigan, Joan Larsen of Michigan, Thomas Lee of Utah, William Pryor of Alabama, David Stras of Minnesota, Diane Sykes of Wisconsin and Don Willett of Texas. In a statement, Trump said he planned to use the list "as a guide to nominate our next United States Supreme Court Justices" and said the names are "representative of the kind of constitutional principles I value."Trump has said for several months he would release a list of potential Supreme Court nomineesThe announcement is the latest example of Trump's unorthodox campaign 
 Questions:He is widely believed to be one of the top _ advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases. (A) CNN (B) Donald Trump (C) Antonin Scalia (D) Supreme Court (E) Iowa (F) Allison Eid (G) Colorado (H) Raymond Gruender (I) Missouri (J) Thomas Hardiman (K) Pennsylvania (L) Raymond Kethledge (M) Michigan (N) Joan Larsen (O) Thomas Lee (P) Utah (Q) William Pryor (R) Alabama (S) David Stras (T) Minnesota (U) Diane Sykes (V) Wisconsin (W) Don Willett (X) Texas (Y) Trump

Answer: (D)


Question: A British internet troll has got more than he bargained for after he was slapped with £100,000 in libel damages and costs after abusing a US lawyer on Google. Jason 'Jay' Page, 20, from Telford, reaped a legal whirlwind when he posted a wounding review on Colorado-based Timothy Bussey's Google Maps profile. The anonymous post described the US lawyer as 'a scumbag' and accused him paying for his firm's positive reviews on the web. Punishment for troll: Jason 'Jay' Page, 20, from Telford, has been hit with £100,000 in libel damages and costs after abusing US lawyer Timothy Bussey on GoogleJason Page, 20, from Telford was sued by US lawyer Timothy BusseyThe Colorado lawyer had received abuse on a Google Maps profileJudge said it was 'likely' Page had been paid to post damaging commentsLawyer went to extreme lengths and pursued his attacker at great expense 
 Questions:Mr _ was left fuming by the anonymous post, which seemed to be from a dissatisfied client and stated to the world that 'he loses 80% of his cases'. (A) British (B) US (C) Google (D) Jason 'Jay' Page (E) Telford (F) Colorado (G) Timothy Bussey (H) Google Maps (I) Jason Page (J) Judge (K) Page

Answer:
(G)