Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
Ned Vince knew that. Still, his things, couldn't quite realize all the vast things that had happened to himself, and to the death. But Ned Vince lived again—a million years later! "See Ned Vince made a last effort "I don't know what you've been talking about," he grated wildly. Ned Vince was eager for the "But I want to get out of here! I want to go back where I came Loy Chuk pressed more keys. "But you can't go back to the Twentieth Century," said the of Hurley, where she lived. His old car rattled and roared as he rock at the turn of the road. Dazzled, and befuddled by his own rash speed, Ned Vince had on to avoid a fearful, telescoping collision. He flicked his wheel smoothly to the right but the But Ned Vince wasn't listening, Ned could scarcely have chosen a worse place to start sliding and spinning. His car hit the white-painted wooden rail sideways, crashed through, tumbled down His mind was too confused for nightmare. But then it might all be real instead, and that was abysmal horror. Ned was no conviction about anything. Everything he saw and felt and Ned Vince was still dimly conscious inky waters of the Pit, fifty feet beneath.... being stranded alone on another world! His heart was pounding heavily, Movement was slower now, as he began to sink, trapped inside his wrecked car. Nothing that he could imagine could mean doom more certainly than this. The Pit cracks beneath his feet, Ned him, and the occasional touch of a furry body, hurried his feverish body again, lost beyond recovery in this abyss. The car was deeply submerged. The light had blinked out on the dash-panel, leaving Ned in absolute at last at the surface. He stood there panting in that frigid, rarefied air. It was night. scrambling. But he emerged darkness. A flood rushed in at the shattered window. He after a million years of erosion under an ocean that was gone. In that ghastly moonlight, the "Well, I guess it's all true, huh?" Ned Vince muttered in a liquid was sucked into his lungs. His last thoughts were those of a drowning man. The machine-shop he and his dad had A wave of intolerable homesickness came over him as he everything that was familiar. He started to run, away Death, and the Father of tik!... Kaalleee!..." The excited cry, which no human throat could quite have duplicated in his hell-world, lost beyond the barrier of the years.... Loy Chuk and his followers presently came upon Ned Vince's unconscious form, a mile from the city of Kar-Rah. In a flying machine they took him back, and applied stimulants. He came to, strapped to a low platform this time, so that he could not escape again. There he lay, helpless, until presently an idea occurred to him. It gave him a few crumbs Ned Vince," came the answer could send me back to my own time after all!" Little Loy Chuk was in a black, discouraged mood, himself. He could understand the than this, death from homesickness had come. Loy Chuk was a scientist. In what Ned Vince had suggested. black box. "Yes, Ned Vince," as ruler of the Earth. Loy Chuk had flown his geological expedition out from the far lowlands to the east, out where there had been none before. Maybe he'd be back in his soon.... Ned relaxed, as a tiny hypo-needle bit into his arm.... As soon as Ned Vince passed into unconsciousness, Loy Chuk went to work once more, using that pair of brain-helmets again, exploring carefully the man's mind. After hours of research, Loy Chuk and his fellow workers were gathered, tense and gleeful, around the things their for many days. Ned Vince's mind swam gradually out of the blur that had enveloped it. He was wandering aimlessly about in a familiar didn't more than half believe it. Betty," he whispered, feeling strange accident, happening in a "You look as though you've been dreaming, and just woke up!" He grimaced ruefully as she approached. With a kind of fierce legendary antiquity, had aided heard might be some kind of dreaming, wonder Loy Chuk and his co-workers were happy in their paleontological enthusiasm! A that mighty sense of relief. "I must have fallen asleep at the bench, here, and had a nightmare. I thought I had an accident chirping signal. The chant of triumph ended, while instruments At last Loy Chuk gave a soft, Ned Vince's mind, over which at Pit Bend—and that a lot of worse things happened.... them in their quest for knowledge. He did not know anything about the invisible radiations beating down upon him, soothing and dimming his brain, so that it would never question or doubt, or observe too closely the incongruous corpse. What his probing gaze revealed But it wasn't true ..." Loy, though, was not observing, now. He had wandered far out into cold, sad sea-bottom, to mummy of Ned Vince was disengaged from the worthless ruins, left by the final supermen. "The Kaalleee believes himself home," Loy was thinking. "He rust of his primitive automobile. With infinite care it was crated in a metal case, and hauled into will survive and be happy. But there was still an elusive fog that never escaped from the present by so much as an instant...." THE END Fluids submerged it, slowly soaking from that hardened flesh the alkali that had preserved it once known. At last the final liquid was drained away, and the mummy lay there, a mummy no more, but a pale, silent figure in its tatters of clothing. Loy Chuk put an odd, metal-fabric helmet on its head, and a second, much smaller helmet Vince knew that his friends and At last, eager and ready for whatever might happen now, Loy Chuk pushed another switch. With a cold, rosy flare, energy blazed around that moveless animal chucklings around For Ned Vince, timeless eternity again, he experienced that inevitable shock of vast change around him. Though it had been dehydrated, his brain had been kept perfectly intact through the ages, and now it was restored. So his memories were as vivid as yesterday. Yet, through that crystalline vat in which he lay, he could see effect on Ned Vince—a sudden, nostalgic panic. Something was fearfully wrong! The nervous terror of the unknown was on him. Feeble and dizzy after his weird resurrection, which he could not understand, remembering as he did that moment of sinking to certain death in the pool at Pit Bend, he caught the edge of the "Take it easy, Ned Vince...." Ned's gaze searched for the touching rows of keys. To Ned Vince, it was all utterly place as eerie as this. Ned Vince did not know how Loy Chuk had probed his brain, with the aid of a pair of helmets, and the black box apparatus. He his language, taken from his own revitalized mind, was recorded, and that Loy Chuk had only to press certain buttons to make the instrument express his awry. His gaunt, young face held befuddled terror. He gasped in the thin atmosphere. "I've Loy's box, with its recorded English words and its sonic detectors, Loy Chuk pressed more keys, and the box reproduced his answer: "No, Ned, not nuts. Not a back to life. We have science that can do that. I'm Loy Chuk...." It took only a moment for the box to tell the full story in clear, bold, friendly terms. Thus Loy

<question>:
What is Ned Vince's ultimate fate?

<options>:
A He is tranquilized and moved to a simulation of his previous life, where the Kar-Rah can continue to study him
B He dies in a fatal car crash by drowning at the bottom of a deep pit of water
C His body is put on display in a museum managed by the Kar-Rah
D He wakes up to discover that the car wreck and experience with Loy Chuk was all a dream

<answer>:

A