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.

Input: Consider Input: (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

Output: (D)


Input: Consider Input: It was a mixed day for Mark Footitt who took three more wickets but had three catches dropped as Derbyshire bowled a weakened Surrey side out for 239 on the opening day of the LV= County Championship Division Two match at Derby. The England fast bowling prospect finished with three for 74 and has now taken 35 championship wickets so far although his figures would have been even better if Derbyshire's catching had been sharper. Footitt had South African batsman Dean Elgar and Gary Wilson, who top scored with 65, dropped in the slips while Gareth Batty was put down early in his innings.Poor fielding prevented Mark Footitt from claiming three more wicketsDerbyshire bowled a weakened Surrey side out for 239 on the opening daySurrey batsman Gary Wilson top scored with 65 after being droppedDerbyshire closed on 64-1 with Hamish Rutherford unbeaten on 23 
 Questions:Wilson said: 'It was a hard fought day, I thought they bowled pretty well, _ in particular and it was difficult, especially when the lights came on. (A) Mark Footitt (B) Derbyshire (C) Surrey (D) LV= County Championship Division Two (E) Derby (F) England (G) South African (H) Dean Elgar (I) Gary Wilson (J) Gareth Batty (K) Hamish Rutherford

Output: (A)


Input: Consider Input: Apple Pay is launching in the UK for the first time today and will be available in a string of UK retail chains, banks and other services including Boots, Lidl, Marks & Spencer, the Post Office, Tesco, Transport for London and Waitrose. The technology means shoppers will be able to make payments using some of the latest Apple products, such as the iPhone 6. Several banks operating in the UK have signed up to the scheme. Customers with RBS, Nationwide, NatWest, Santander, Ulster Bank and MBNA can use the service from today. HSBC, which was expected to be one of the first banks to launch the service, said instead it would not launch it until the end of July. The bank's customers vented their frustration on Twitter. Tim Davies posted: 'So Apple Pay is out in the U.K. but none of my HSBC cards work.'iPhone 6 users will be able to make payments using their phoneCustomer with RBS, Nationwide, NatWest, Santander, Ulster Bank and MBNA can use Apple Pay from today 
 Questions:Andy Nicolaides posted: 'Well setting up _ Pay on phone and Watch was pretty seamless.' (A) Apple Pay (B) UK (C) Boots (D) Lidl (E) Marks & Spencer (F) Post Office (G) Tesco (H) Transport for London (I) Waitrose (J) RBS (K) Nationwide (L) NatWest (M) Santander (N) Ulster Bank (O) MBNA (P) HSBC (Q) Twitter (R) Tim Davies (S) U.K.


Output: (A)