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.

Q: A prosecutor says a child who had been missing from Alabama and turned up 13 years later in Cleveland, Ohio was found in part because of red flags raised when he tried to apply for college. District Attorney Brandon Falls in Jefferson County, Alabama, told local news outlets that Julian Hernandez went to his school counselor for help when colleges kept having troubles matching his social security number to his name. Falls says the counselor then ran a search and realized Hernandez was listed as missing by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Authorities say Hernandez was 5 when his mother reported him missing. He is now 18. Falls says it's unlikely he knew he was listed as missing.Julian Hernandez was five when he was reported missing by his mother in Birmingham, Alabama, in August 2002Police suspected his father, Bobby Hernandez, who did not have custody of his son, as he had also disappearedNow 18, Julian discovered he was a missing person when he started applying to college and ran into issues with his social security numberBobby Hernandez has been arrested and faces felony charges; he was living in Cleveland, Ohio under the alias of 'Jonathan Mangina'Julian's mother is reportedly ecstatic to find her son, however it will be up to Julian whether he wants to be reunited since he is a legal adult 
 Questions:Julian's mother, who was separated from _, reported him missing on August 28, 2002. (A) Alabama (B) Cleveland (C) Ohio (D) Brandon Falls (E) Jefferson County (F) Julian Hernandez (G) Falls (H) National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (I) Birmingham (J) Julian (K) Jonathan Mangina

A: (F)
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Q: (CNN) First, consider this: It's the summer of 2019 and a dozen Democratic presidential candidates are gathered onstage for a debate somewhere in the Midwest. The network moderator concludes her introductions and tees up the opening question. "Who here tonight supports moving the United States toward a single-payer, or 'Medicare for all,' taxpayer-funded health care system?" Pause it there and rewind to January 2016 in Iowa. The caucuses are days away, and Hillary Clinton is fending off an unexpected challenge from Sen. Bernie Sanders. The discussion turns to single-payer, and Clinton balks. "People who have health emergencies can't wait for us to have a theoretical debate about some better idea that will never, ever come to pass," she tells voters in Des Moines, explaining her campaign's focus on preserving and expanding Obamacare, while dismissing the progressive insurgent's more ambitious pitch.Sanders campaigned relentlessly against the Republican bills, mostly in the Midwest and Rust Belt.Public opinion polls have begun to show more support among Democrats for single-payer. 
 Questions:If _ fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical. (A) Democratic (B) Midwest (C) United States (D) Medicare (E) Iowa (F) Hillary Clinton (G) Bernie Sanders (H) Clinton (I) Des Moines (J) Obamacare (K) Sanders (L) Republican (M) Rust Belt

A: (A)
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Q: (CNN) -- Debra Guenterberg doesn't have to go to a horror movie to get spooked. She says she's been living a nightmare for the past 13 years. The Wisconsin woman says she's been stalked by two phantoms. Two men stole her name and her husband's Social Security number. They used the information to obtain credit cards, buy cars and three homes. Like many horror movie villains, the bad guys keep coming back. Thirteen years after the men stole their names, the Guenterbergs are still being turned down for credit because of the damage done by the men, she says. "It's a nightmare," Guenterberg says. "We both feel physically and mentally exhausted. We feel hopeless because we can't fix this."The toll of identity theft includes financial and emotional costsAn estimated 9.1 million Americans have had identities stolen, according to a 2008 surveySecurity experts: Recovery takes months, if not yearsThe Internet has made identity theft easier and more widespread 
 Questions:When the collection agencies started calling, the _ say they finally discovered the source of their problem. (A) CNN (B) Debra Guenterberg (C) Wisconsin (D) Guenterbergs (E) Guenterberg (F) Americans (G) Internet

A:
(D)
****
