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.

Ex Input:
The grim reality of life in Syria is told through the eyes of the down-trodden and oppressed refugees living there in a harrowing new book. Syrian journalist Samar Yazbek has told how people are trapped between ISIS barbarians and president Bashar al-Assad's brutal regime live in constant fear of beheadings and bomb strikes. Samar fled the war-torn country in 2011 after criticising Assad – but sneaked back in three times to get accounts from people living on the front line who have carved out lives among the rubble. She described seeing a girl of around seven with no arms or legs who she saw sat on a chair outside a kiosk in the city of Saraqeb, just seconds before the area was destroyed by an air strike.Journalist Samar Yazbek gave a chilling account of the brutality faced by people living in SyriaShe told how president Bashar al-Assad's troops crushed houses and slaughtered women and children in the city of SaraqebA soldier told her how he joined rebel forces after he said his friend shot in the groin and killed after he refused to rape a childSamar told how she has to steel herself when she sees little fingers in the rubble and has to pull out the bodies of childrenA soldier, crippled from a bullet, told her how he doesn't recognise friends he has to bury after bombings because 'their faces are so mangled' 
 Questions:_ was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters. (A) Syria (B) Syrian (C) Samar Yazbek (D) ISIS (E) Bashar al (F) Assad (G) Saraqeb

Ex Output:
(C)


Ex Input:
Tehran, Iran (CNN) Preliminary results in Iran's first major election since last year's landmark nuclear deal show reformists poised to take all 30 seats up for grabs in the capital, Tehran, the country's Interior Ministry says. Results from outside the capital also indicated a strong showing by moderate candidates in the high-stakes election, which could shape the future of the country and its relationship with the West. The reformist candidates are overwhelmingly loyal to President Hassan Rouhani, although some are critical of some of his policies. Some 33 million Iranians -- nearly 60% of eligible voters -- cast ballots in twin elections Friday, according to Interior Minister Abdolreza Rahmani Fazli.Preliminary results show reformists are poised to take all 30 seats in Tehran, ministry saysVoters decide members of parliament and Assembly of ExpertsThe Assembly of Experts selects the successor to Iran's Supreme Leader 
 Questions:One of Rouhani's vice presidents told CNN earlier that a win for the _ camp would help it continue its course. (A) Tehran (B) Iran (C) CNN (D) Interior Ministry (E) West (F) Hassan Rouhani (G) Iranians (H) Abdolreza Rahmani Fazli (I) Assembly of Experts (J) Supreme Leader

Ex Output:
(F)


Ex Input:
(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:But in spite of Putin's ambitious goals, _'s pursuit of AI domination is unlikely to come in the form of generating AI technological breakthroughs. (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

Ex Output:

(B)