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.

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho’s future is firmly back on the agenda as Roman Abramovich agonises over whether to sack the Portuguese. Two consecutive Premier League defeats has piled more pressure on the beleaguered boss, who publicly attacked his players following Monday night’s loss at Leicester. Sportsmail can reveal club chiefs held a crunch meeting to discuss Mourinho’s future the day after the shock defeat by Premier League newcomers Bournemouth on December 5. It is understood those talks, which started in the early afternoon, lasted well into the evening as they decided to give the Special One more time to turn the club’s season around.Chelsea suffered yet another defeat after Leicester won 2-1 on MondayJose Mourinho's side have now lost nine times in the Premier LeagueChelsea club chiefs held nine-hour meeting to discuss MourinhoThe Blues are sitting just one point above the relegation zone 
 Questions:After the defeat at Leicester, _, when asked whether he felt he would remain manager for the foreseeable future, said: ‘The only thig I can say is I want to be, I want to be, clearly want. (A) Chelsea (B) Jose Mourinho (C) Roman Abramovich (D) Portuguese (E) Premier League (F) Leicester (G) Sportsmail (H) Bournemouth (I) Special One (J) The Blues
(B)

David Cameron today met with desperate refugees who have been forced out of their homes by Syria's brutal civil war as he made a surprise visit to Lebanon. The Prime Minister vowed to continue to help migrants fleeing the conflict, and insisted that Britain's aid spending makes it less likely that Syrians will attempt the dangerous sea crossing to Europe. Mr Cameron said he wanted to see the impact of aid provided by the UK - the second-biggest donor to the region after the US - to improve conditions in Lebanon's huge refugee camps. He met one Syrian family who will be resettled in Britain as part of a new initiative to accept 20,000 refugees from the war-torn country over the next five years.David Cameron has visited Lebanon to see a camp for Syrian refugeesPM met with a mother who is given just $5 a month to feed her 10 childrenHe insisted that Britain's £1billion in aid helps support the needy and dissuade them from travelling to EuropeCameron has appointed a minister to manage arrival of 20,000 refugees 
 Questions:'For thousands of refugees this means a meal for their families, the security of a home with basic sanitation and clean water and for children it means an education so we don't lose a generation to the _ conflict. (A) David Cameron (B) Syria (C) Lebanon (D) Britain (E) Europe (F) Cameron (G) UK (H) US
(B)

A terror-sympathiser linked to hate preacher Abu Qatada has been granted the right to live in the UK despite earlier being branded a risk to national security. The Moroccan-born 56-year-old holds joint French and Algerian nationality but is married to a British woman. However, he was excluded from the country on August 25, 2005 as he represented 'a sufficiently serious threat' to public safety. The father-of-eight, known only as ZZ, previously admitted having sympathy for banned Algerian terror group the GIA - but has had a decision banning him from the UK overturned after citing the Human Rights Act. According to judgement from the Special Immigration Appeals Commission, ZZ 'was not frank' about trips he made to the continent as a GIA activist.The terror sympathiser known only as ZZ was barred from the UK in 2005He tried to sneak into the country on a fake Belgian passport in 2009An appeals tribunal found that much of ZZ's evidence 'lacked credibility'Despite his alleged past, ZZ is no longer regarded a security risk 
 Questions:The report said: 'Until at least 1996, the appellant maintained an association with _ , including reasonably close contact , and at least some sympathy of ideas. (A) Abu Qatada (B) UK (C) Moroccan (D) French (E) Algerian (F) British (G) ZZ (H) GIA (I) Human Rights Act (J) Special Immigration Appeals Commission (K) Belgian

(A)