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.

(CNN) -- People don't generally care what politicians read. But Rep. Paul Ryan is different. His fascination with the Russian-born novelist Ayn Rand could spell trouble for the GOP's new vice-presidential candidate. It could put him at odds with the Christian right and the Roman Catholic Church. It all depends how much you believe that he is in the thrall of Ayn Rand. Rand (1905-1982) is controversial because of the extremism of her views. In researching my recent book, I found that Rand's influence on the Republican Party, which dates back as far as her endorsement of Wendell Willkie in 1940, has been sharply growing, largely due to her vise-like hold on the imagination of the tea party and people like Ryan.Ayn Rand was a Russian-born novelist whose work celebrated selfishness, says Gary WeissIn April, Paul Ryan called reports of his adherence to Rand's views an "urban legend"But in 2005 Ryan said she was "the reason I got involved in public service," says WeissWeiss: That could put Ryan at odds with the Christian right and the Roman Catholic Church 
 Questions:_ painted the world in stark terms, as a struggle between the individual and the collective. (A) CNN (B) Paul Ryan (C) Russian (D) Ayn Rand (E) GOP (F) Christian (G) Roman Catholic Church (H) Republican Party (I) Wendell Willkie (J) Ryan (K) Gary Weiss (L) Weiss
(D)

(CNN) The images from Aleppo, Idlib and Syria's border with Turkey can be described in one word: despair. Tens of thousands of people have fled the relentless bombing and shelling that has paved the way for dramatic battlefield gains by the regime of President Bashar al-Assad and its allies. Hundreds of thousands more remain trapped, awaiting their fate with trepidation. In the space of a few weeks, the Syrian battlefield has been transformed, the balance of forces pulverized and the prospects for peace talks -- already dark -- virtually extinguished. Another tide of displaced civilians converge on the Turkish border, trapped by the advance of regime forces.In the space of a few weeks, the Syrian battlefield has been transformedThe Assad regime has severed the main road from Aleppo to the Turkish borderA defining battle for Aleppo, Syria's largest city before the war, seems imminent 
 Questions:_ -- which already has 2.5 million Syrian refugees on its soil -- says it is close to capacity. (A) Aleppo (B) Idlib (C) Syria (D) Turkey (E) Bashar al (F) Assad (G) Syrian
(D)

SAS officers on a gruelling Special Forces selection march in which three soldiers died made a desperate plea for the exercise to be scrapped but were overruled by top brass, a coroner will be told. Just hours after reserve soldiers Lance Corporal Craig Roberts and Trooper Eddie Maher died on a 16-mile march in blistering heat on July 13, 2013, the SAS trainers were ordered to carry on with the marches over the Brecon Beacons. A third reservist, Corporal James Dunsby, also collapsed, and died in hospital a fortnight later. Army guidelines state that exercises must be stopped if troops suffer from heat-induced injuries, leading to claims that these rules were callously ignored.Reserve soldiers Lance Corporal Craig Roberts and Trooper Eddie Maher died on 16-mile march in blistering heat on July 13, 2013Just hours later SAS trainers were ordered to carry on with marches over Brecon BeaconsArmy guidelines state exercises must be stopped if troops suffer from heat-induced injuriesSenior officers from HQ of United Kingdom Special Forces will have to attend inquests into deaths, including that of Corporal James DunsbyThird reservist also collapsed, and died in hospital fortnight laterUp to ten officers, including doctors and medics, are facing negligence charges for their conduct on the tragic day. The charges carry maximum two-year jail sentences under military law;On the same day, ten elite full-time troops collapsed on another SAS exercise in the Welsh mountains. Some of the soldiers received fluid intravenously on the hillside;Special Forces chiefs made an attempt to hold the inquest into the controversial deaths in secret, insisting that any public discussions about SAS training posed a threat to national security;Defence sources have claimed that a police investigation into the deaths was bungled after detectives misread maps. Last night, Dyfed- Powys Police said the confusion had been corrected. 
 Questions:These soldiers, many from elite Guards regiments and the Parachute Regiment, were hoping to gain entry into 22 _. (A) SAS (B) Special Forces (C) Lance (D) Craig Roberts (E) Eddie Maher (F) Brecon Beacons (G) James Dunsby (H) Army (I) United Kingdom Special Forces (J) Welsh (K) Dyfed- Powys Police

(A)

