Write the next sentence.

A rebel group battling ISIS in Syria has turned the tables on its enemies by capturing and slaughtering dozens of Islamic State soldiers on camera. Dressed in orange jumpsuits - attire usually worn by ISIS's victims - the Jaysh Al-Islam soldiers lead 13 shackled jihadis to their deaths. Jaysh Al-Islam calls itself the 'Army of Islam' and reportedly commands as many as 25,000 loyal fighters following the merger of around 60 rebel factions inside Syria. Islamic State's captured soldiers are forced to kneel as a commander announces: 'Allah did not make a disease without appointing a remedy to it.' The jihadis - dressed entirely in black - are then given something to drink before each of their faces are clearly shown in the 19 minute-long propaganda video. They are then shot in the back of the head at point blank range with shotguns.

In April this year,

OPTIONS:
- Allah-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Army of Islam-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- ISIS-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Islam-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Islamic-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Islamic State-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Jaysh-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Jaysh Al-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Syria-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.
- Syrian-Islam released a striking video showing off 1,700 troops, a fleet of armoured tanks and special forces soldiers in an impressive military parade.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

France legend Serge Betsen tells Sportsmail where he thinks Clermont's clash with Saracens at Stade Geoffrey-Guichard will be won... HEAD TO HEADS Wesley Fofana v Brad Barritt If there is one genius in French rugby at the moment, it’s Wesley Fofana. The kid is so talented and skilful that something happens every time he gets the ball so Saracens will need to focus on him. He is up against Brad Barritt, who is not as easy on the eye but is a very solid unit for Saracens — hence why they have made him captain. He reminds me of former British Lions flanker Richard Hill — someone you don’t really notice but is so important for the team.

Although this game is being played at a ‘neutral’ venue, it will still feel like a home game for

OPTIONS:
- Billy Vunipola.
- Brad Barritt.
- British Lions.
- Charlie Hodgson.
- Clermont.
- France.
- French.
- Jacques Burger.
- Julien Bonnaire.
- Richard Hill.
- Saracens.
- Serge Betsen.
- Sportsmail.
- Stade Geoffrey-Guichard.
- Wesley Fofana.


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- A lawsuit has been filed claiming that the iconic Led Zeppelin song "Stairway to Heaven" was far from original. The suit, filed on May 31 in the United States District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania, was brought by the estate of the late musician Randy California against the surviving members of Led Zeppelin and their record label. The copyright infringement case alleges that the Zeppelin song was taken from the single "Taurus" by the 1960s band Spirit, for whom California served as lead guitarist. "Late in 1968, a then new band named Led Zeppelin began touring in the United States, opening for Spirit," the suit states. "It was during this time that Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin's guitarist, grew familiar with 'Taurus' and the rest of Spirit's catalog. Page stated in interviews that he found Spirit to be 'very good' and that the band's performances struck him 'on an emotional level.' "

According to claims in the suit, "Parts of 'Stairway to Heaven,' instantly recognizable to the music fans across the world, sound almost identical to significant portions of '

OPTIONS:
- 1960s band Spirit.'
- CNN.'
- California.'
- Jimmy Page.'
- Led Zeppelin.'
- Randy California.'
- Spirit.'
- Stairway to Heaven.'
- Suit.'
- Taurus.'
- United States.'
- United States District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania.'
- Zeppelin.'


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were created to help individuals realize the American dream of home ownership, but they now find their survival at risk in the U.S. mortgage crisis. Steps to shore up FannieMae and Freddie Mac could eventually stabilize home prices. Friday's closure of California-based IndyMac bank by federal regulators on Friday sparked investor panic that sent shares of mortgage finance giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac on a wild ride and fueled speculation of a government rescue. On Sunday, the Treasury Department and Federal Reserve announced steps to make funds available to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac if necessary.

The nickname comes from the acronym

OPTIONS:
- American, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- CNN, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- California, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- Fannie Mae, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- FannieMae, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- Federal Reserve, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- Freddie Mac, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- IndyMac bank, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- Treasury Department, which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.
- U.S., which stands for Federal National Mortgage Association.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Former Chelsea and Real Madrid manager Carlo Ancelotti has been approached about the prospect of replacing Brendan Rodgers at Anfield if the Northern Irishman fails to turn around Liverpool's current run of form. Rodgers' position is in major doubt following Liverpool's failure to win any of their last five matches. Here, Sportsmail compares the two managers by taking a close look at their CVs. He started his managerial career at Reggiana after hanging up his boots following a successful career at Parma, Roma and AC Milan. He was quickly snapped up by former side Parma after just one season at the Italian minnows.

Rodgers has just one trophy to his name compared with

OPTIONS:
- AC Milan's 17 managerial honours.
- Ancelotti's 17 managerial honours.
- Anfield's 17 managerial honours.
- Brendan Rodgers's 17 managerial honours.
- CVs's 17 managerial honours.
- Carlo Ancelotti's 17 managerial honours.
- Chelsea's 17 managerial honours.
- Double's 17 managerial honours.
- Italian's 17 managerial honours.
- Liverpool's 17 managerial honours.
- Milan's 17 managerial honours.
- Northern Irishman's 17 managerial honours.
- PSG's 17 managerial honours.
- Parma's 17 managerial honours.
- Real Madrid's 17 managerial honours.
- Reggiana's 17 managerial honours.
- Rodgers's 17 managerial honours.
- Roma's 17 managerial honours.
- Sportsmail's 17 managerial honours.
- Swansea City's 17 managerial honours.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) To boldly grow where no man has grown before. That has been the mission of astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) for nearly two years, where they have tried to cultivate edible plants in microgravity. But now, after a few failed growth cycles, it seems the team's efforts are finally blossoming, with their first ever bunch of zinnia flowers blooming in space. U.S. astronaut Scott Kelly tweeted a photo of one of the orange flowers, writing: "First ever flower grown in space makes its debut! #SpaceFlower #zinnia #YearInSpace". Kelly brought the flowers back to life after mold started growing on some of the leaves because of high humidity, according to a recent NASA blog.

The

OPTIONS:
- CNN team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- ISS team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- International Space Station team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- Kelly team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- Mars team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- NASA team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- Scott Kelly team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- U.S. team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.
- Veggie team installed the space station's Veggie plant system in mid-2014 and have also grown "Outredgeous" red romaine lettuce.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

(CNN) -- A moon circling Jupiter has sent up a small flare. It may be telling astronomers that life could be supported there, and it may offer a way of finding out. The scientists have recognized a puff of water vapor sprouting 125 miles high above Europa in a special image captured by the Hubble Space Telescope, NASA said Thursday. "We pushed Hubble to its limits to see this very faint emission," said Joachim Saur, the telescope's lead investigator on the project. They're not quite sure yet, but Saur, a professor at the University of Cologne in Germany, believes that a geyser on Europa's south pole blustered the vapor up from a water source under the moon's surface.

But before all that can happen,

OPTIONS:
- CNN needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- Europa needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- Germany needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- Hubble needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- Hubble Space Telescope needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- Joachim Saur needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- Jupiter needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- NASA needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- Saur needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.
- University of Cologne needs to snap few more images of the plumes to confirm the discovery.


Denver (CNN) Pop star Taylor Swift delivered firm, spirited testimony in a civil trial on Thursday in describing a "horrifying and shocking" June 2013 incident when a former radio DJ allegedly groped her. "What Mr. Mueller did was very intentional," Swift said as she answered questions from Gabriel McFarland, an attorney for David Mueller, the former radio host. "I am critical of your client for sticking his hand under my skirt and grabbing my ass," Swift said. The trial stems from Swift's allegation that Mueller, a former radio DJ for KYGO, inappropriately touched her at a backstage meet-and-greet at Denver's Pepsi Center in June 2013. KYGO is a CNN affiliate.

Swift's team told

OPTIONS:
- CNN officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- David Mueller officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- Denver officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- Gabriel McFarland officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- KYGO officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- Mueller officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- Pepsi Center officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- Swift officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.
- Taylor Swift officials about the incident, and the station fired Mueller two days later after its own investigation.


How does the sentence end?

It may be an old model, but one lucky buyer just got themselves one of the rarest, and most unique, Apple products on the market. Steve Wozniak, the founder of Apple, has sold his impressive Los Gatos, California residence for a cool $3.9million. Even better, it comes with a few surprise design ideas that are befitting of a man who owes his millions to the tiny computer company he started with pals Steve Job and Ronald Wayne in 1976 to try and sell and develop personal computers. Wozniak went all out with the Apple theme too, including an exterior modeled after the iconic Apple logo and an interior meant to feel like an Apple device.

'I actually had to "de-

OPTIONS:
- Apple" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- California" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- Dancing With the Stars" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- Kathy Griffin" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- Los Gatos" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- Ronald Wayne" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- Steve Job" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- Steve Wozniak" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'
- Wozniak" it by adding a walnut finish to the floors.'


What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

(CNN) Two Taiwanese hikers have been found after going missing in Nepal for almost seven weeks, but one had died three days before help arrived. Survivor Liang Sheng-yue was found conscious and with the remains of his partner, Liu Chen-chun, just before midday Wednesday and airlifted out of a ravine near the Narchet River in the Himalayas, according to rescuer Madhav Basnet. Basnet, an official at Kathmandu-based Asian Trekking Agency and one of the three rescuers who found the couple, told CNN that  Liang and Liu were hiking around the remote Ganesh Himal route in Dhading district, west of the Nepali capital Kathmandu.

OPTIONS:
- Asian Trekking Agency is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Basnet is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- CNN is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Dhading is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Ganesh Himal is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Himalayas is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Kathmandu is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Liang is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Liang Sheng is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Liu is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Liu Chen is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Madhav Basnet is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Narchet River is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Nepal is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Nepali is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Survivor is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."
- Taiwanese is out of danger, he said, and while he is still a little weak "he is gaining energy very fast."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- On July 13, 2013, a Florida jury found George Zimmerman not guilty in the death of Trayvon Martin. The former neighborhood watchman never denied fatally shooting the unarmed teen, but he said he did so because he feared for his life. The intensely watched murder trial inspired passionate debate about race relations in America, gun laws, profiling and self-defense, and a good deal more. Here's where some of the key players are one year after the verdict. George Zimmerman Zimmerman has popped up a few times post-verdict. Just days after his acquittal, he helped rescue of a family of four from an overturned SUV. His wife, Shellie, filed for divorce in September, citing irreconcilable differences -- and in November, Zimmerman was arrested and charged with felony aggravated assault for a domestic dispute with his girlfriend. Prosecutors dropped the case in December after Zimmerman's girlfriend recanted part of her story.

To date, little is known about the mainly faceless jurors who deliberated for more than 16 hours before rendering

OPTIONS:
- America's fate.
- CNN's fate.
- Florida's fate.
- George Zimmerman's fate.
- Martin's fate.
- Shellie's fate.
- Travyon Martin's fate.
- Trayvon Martin's fate.
- Zimmerman's fate.


How does this story end?

A British ISIS fighter, who used to live at home with his mother and work as a security guard in Morrisons, appears to be living as a hopeless loner in Syria. According to his social media page, Omar Hussain, has real difficulty completing the most basic daily jobs including peeling potatoes for his dinner and washing his clothes. Avidly recording his mundane life through an array of pictures and essays, Hussein seems to be a lonely, bored fighter, scrounging off ISIS without ever fighting on the frontline. Known as Abu Saeed al-Britani or Awlaki, Omar Hussain told BBC Newsnight last August: 'I hate the UK, the only reason why I would intend to return to the UK is when I want to come and plant a bomb somewhere.'

He also showed off his photos of himself lazily lounging by a swimming pool in

OPTIONS:
- Abu Saeed al-Britani.
- Awlaki.
- BBC Newsnight.
- British.
- Hussain.
- Hussein.
- ISIS.
- Jabhat al-Nusra.
- Morrisons.
- Omar Hussain.
- Syria.
- UK.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Washington (CNN) Following the 2016 election cycle, where a billionaire reality television star took American politics by storm, some words will just never be the same. SAD! From campaign slogans like "Feel the Bern!" and "Make America Great Again," to Donald Trump's favorite political insults, undertones of the 2016 race to the White House will echo for years to come in what were once very ordinary phrases in the English language. How Donald Trump won Here's a look at some of the most notable examples: Low energy Early on in the primary Trump labeled former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush as "low energy," and while the dig seems very mild compared to other nicknames Trump had for his opponents like "Crooked Hillary" and "Lyin' Ted," the insult stuck to the mild-mannered Bush like glue.

OPTIONS:
- American has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Bush has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- CNN has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Crooked Hillary has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Donald Trump has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- English has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Feel the Bern! has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Florida has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Jeb Bush has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Lyin' Ted has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Make America Great Again has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Trump has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- Washington has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.
- White House has referred to tens of people as "lightweight" to imply that they are daft or unsubstantial.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Tennis bad-boy Nick Kyrgios has hit back at Pat Rafter, after the former Australian Davis Cup captain said the sport should be focusing on young players 'we can be proud of'. 'Another negative comment out of Rafters (sic) mouth. Does this guy ever stop? #everyoneisaworkinprogress,' Kyrgios tweeted on Sunday morning. The comment was quickly deleted. The latest comment from Kyrgios comes after Rafter, the current Tennis Australia Director of Performance, responded to recent criticism from Kyrgios' friend and fellow controversial figure Bernard Tomic. Tomic said he had been 'neglected' by senior Australian officials within the sport. Rafter said Tennis Australia had discontinued its support of the troubled star 'until there is some reconciliation' between the parties, and said he hopes the game can eliminate some of the complacency he believes has been displayed by young players such as Tomic, according to the Sunday Mail.

'There has been no respect, I think, towards me... it's been very difficult for me the last year or so in the

OPTIONS:
- Australian group.'
- Bernard Tomic group.'
- Davis Cup group.'
- Kyrgios group.'
- Nick Kyrgios group.'
- Pat Rafter group.'
- Rafter group.'
- Rafters group.'
- Sunday Mail group.'
- Tennis Australia group.'
- Tomic group.'
- Wimbledon group.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) A new study lends support to one of the biggest fears about Zika virus: It might increase the risk of the rare neurological syndrome Guillain-Barre. Years before Zika virus first appeared in Latin America, it spread from Africa and Asia to Pacific islands. From 2013 to 2014, French Polynesia had 32,000 suspected cases of Zika virus. During this same period, there was also an uptick in cases of Guillain-Barre. Researchers in French Polynesia and Europe looked at those 42 cases of Guillain-Barre in the Pacific Island nation between October 2013 and April 2014. They asked whether there was any evidence these patients had been exposed to Zika virus.

"It's an important question that remains unanswered: What is it about the subset of people that get Guillain-

OPTIONS:
- Africa?"
- Asia?"
- Barre?"
- CNN?"
- Europe?"
- French Polynesia?"
- Guillain?"
- Latin America?"
- Pacific?"
- Pacific Island?"
- Zika?"


How does this story end?

(CNN) The Department of Justice's explosive report on institutional racism in the Baltimore Police Department represents a devastating indictment of the criminal justice system. Over half a century after the modern civil rights movement, this system continues to denigrate black lives and deny African-American citizenship. It further proves, through documentary evidence, what Charm City's black residents have always known: that the police department serves as more of an occupying army designed to arbitrarily punish, humiliate and even kill than as a protective forced designed to defend and honor. The report specifically chronicles the systemic abuse of black residents that culminated in the death of Freddie Gray in a police van and the subsequent urban rebellion that rocked the nation last year. African-Americans were -- and continue to be -- disproportionately stopped, searched and approached by city police, often without being charged with any crime. One heartbreaking example depicts a black man, well into middle age, who police stopped a staggering 30 times in a span of fewer than four years without ever formally charging him.

Not only are black

OPTIONS:
- African's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- American's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- Americans's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- Baltimore Police Department's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- Charm City's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- Department of Justice's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- Freddie Gray's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- Justice Department's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.
- Peniel Joseph's systemically dehumanized by a criminal justice system that is ostensibly there to serve and protect them, the perpetrators of racial injustice are never held accountable -- as Baltimore residents know all too well with the recent acquittal and dropped charges against the six officers involved in Freddie Gray's death.


How does this story end?

Samantha Cameron and her two older children, Nancy, 11, and Elwen, 9, were in the gallery just beside me for PMQs – and they chose a belter. 'There's going to be quite a lot of shouting,' I heard Mrs Cameron warn the youngsters as the House assembled below us. There sure was. This was the last PMQs of the Parliament. For either Dave or Ed, this was possibly the last hurrah at the despatch box. As the Prime Minister took his seat he looked up and spotted his children. An enormous beam lit his face and he winked at them.

After that momentary wobble, Mr Cameron proceeded to do to

OPTIONS:
- Cameron what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Dave what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Ed what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Ed Miliband what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Elwen what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- House what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Labour what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Nancy what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- PMQs what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Parliament what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Samantha Cameron what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.
- Tory what your average food processor will do to a bunch of browning bananas.


How does the sentence end?

The two young girls who stabbed one of their classmates and left her for dead are now facing 65 years in prison. A judge has ruled that Anissa Weier, 13, and her friend Morgan Geyser, 12, of Waukesha, Wisconsin, will be tried as adults as they stand trial for their attack on Peyton Leutner, 12, who nearly died. Both girls have been charged with attempted first-degree intentional homicide. Now, defense attorneys for the girls have scheduled hearings in hopes of moving their cases back to juvenile court. Scroll down for video Morgan Geyser (left) and Anissa Weier (right) will be tried as adults for stabbing a classmate

As for

OPTIONS:
- Anissa, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Anissa Weier, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Morgan, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Morgan Geyser, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Peyton, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Peyton Lautner, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Peyton Leutner, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Slender Man, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Waukesha, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'
- Wisconsin, Morgan described him as a man with 'tendrils that are very sharp.'


Complete the passage.

Rickie Lambert's professionalism has been hailed by manager Tony Pulis after the striker forced an equaliser for West Bromwich Albion in Sunday's 1-1 Premier League draw with West Ham United. The 33-year-old has failed to nail down a starting spot since his move from Liverpool in the close season, but Pulis praised his importance after the substitute's shot deflected off Winston Reid for a 50th minute equaliser at Upton Park. 'I've got huge respect for Rickie, both as a footballer and a professional. His ability is first class and so is his attitude,' Pulis told the club's website, www.wba.co.uk. 'He'll have the hump if I'm not picking him, most of them do that, but you've got to be broad-shouldered enough and big enough to pick what you think is right.

OPTIONS:
- Liverpool has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Premier League has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Pulis has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Rickie has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Rickie Lambert has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Striker has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Tony Pulis has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Upton Park has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- West Brom has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- West Bromwich Albion has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- West Ham has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- West Ham United has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.
- Winston Reid has found the back of the net only once since his summer move to The Hawthorns, scoring a late consolation from the penalty spot in West Brom's home 3-2 defeat by Leicester City in October.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Saturday was a big day for Bernie Sanders' quest for the Democratic presidential nomination as he swept to resounding victories in the caucus states of Hawaii, Washington and Alaska. But the delegate math is still in Hillary Clinton's favor. "We knew things were going to improve as we headed West," Sanders said at a jubilant rally before 8,000 people in Madison, Wisconsin -- a state that will hold the next major contest in 10 days. "We have a path toward victory." Takeaways from Western Saturday Clinton built up her delegate lead on the back of a strong run in the South, and Sanders argued Saturday his campaign always knew those states would be tough. In Madison, he said the map now offers more opportunities for his campaign as the contest progressed, largely because his wins are being powered by huge turnout among younger voters.

While Washington had 101 delegates up for grabs, and both candidates spent a significant amount of time there,

OPTIONS:
- Alaska and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Bernie Sanders and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- CNN and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Clinton and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Democratic and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Hawaii and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Hillary Clinton and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Madison and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Sanders and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- South and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Washington and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Western and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.
- Wisconsin and Alaska were relatively small prizes -- with just 25 and 16 delegates at stake respectively.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) As part of her closing argument, Hillary Clinton has released an ad that will bring back memories for baby boomers who lived through the tumultuous 1960s. The television spot begins with the actress Monique Luiz, who played the girl in Lyndon Johnson's famous "Daisy" ad in 1964. Luiz says, "This was me in 1964. The fear of nuclear war that we had as children, I never thought our children would ever have to deal with that again. And to see that coming forward in this election is really scary." The rest of the ad features Trump making provocative statements about possibly using nuclear weapons, as well as national security officials like former National Security Agency and CIA Director Michael Hayden warning about the dangers of having Trump in office. "Bomb the s—t out of them," we hear Trump saying at the end of the ad.

After the 1964 election,

OPTIONS:
- CIA was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Clinton was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Daisy was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Hillary Clinton was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Julian Zelizer was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Luiz was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Lyndon Johnson was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Michael Hayden was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Monique Luiz was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- National Security Agency was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Trump was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.
- Zelizer was able to characterize the vote as a defeat for right-wing conservatism.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Few  would be surprised if Noel Meade's love affair with the Cheltenham Festival had turned sour and he had filed for divorce long ago. Four wins are outnumbered by a list of defeats, some of them crushing. But if you have to feel real pain to truly appreciate ultimate happiness, the Co Meath trainer could experience a legal high to catapult him over the grandstand if Road To Riches wins the Gold Cup on Friday. Road to Riches (right), ridden by Bryan Cooper, jumps the last to win The Lexus Steeplechase in December Trainer Noel Meade has high hopes for Road To Riches in the Cheltenham Gold Cup

But it is

OPTIONS:
- Bryan Cooper that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Cheltenham that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Cheltenham Festival that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Cheltenham Gold Cup that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Co Meath that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Festival that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Gold Cup that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Harbour Pilot that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Harchibald that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Lexus Chase that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Lexus Steeplechase that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Noel Meade that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Riches that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.
- Road To Riches that Meade seeks most and he reckons he might be on the right road.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote has insisted his interest in buying Arsenal is not 'overnight stuff' and revealed he has been a fan of the club for more than 30 years thanks to former vice-chairman David Dein. Dangote, who is the 67th wealthiest person in the world with a fortune of £12billion, has explained his interest in The Gunners by explaining he was first taken to the club's former Highbury ground by Dein, a close friend and associate. Dein, a former sugar trader, helped Dangote start his business in 1980. Dangote Sugar Refinery Plc now accounts for 90 per cent of the product sold in Nigeria.

Using Dein's name leaves the fascinating prospect of whether the former vice-chairman will return to

OPTIONS:
- Africa if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Aliko Dangote if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Alisher Usmanov if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Arsenal if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Dangote if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Dangote Sugar Refinery Plc if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- David Dein if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Dein if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Highbury if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Nigeria if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Nigerian if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- Stan Kroenke if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.
- The Gunners if Dangote becomes the club's new owner.


How does the sentence end?

KANDAHAR, Afghanistan (CNN) -- The soldiers had barely arrived in Iraq before they got new orders -- get ready for Afghanistan. A soldier waits in Baghdad for a flight to his new mission in Kandahar. The 4th Engineer Battalion out of Colorado Springs, Colorado, deployed to Camp Victory near Baghdad in mid-February. Two weeks after the unit began actually going out on operations in Iraq, it was ordered to redeploy to Kandahar in Afghanistan. The soldiers hadn't even finished painting their emblem outside their tactical operations command when the move began. But even as he walked through the stripped-down post, battalion commander Lt. Col. Kevin Landers could not hold back his excitement.

None of the soldiers with whom CNN traveled to

OPTIONS:
- 4th Engineer Battalion knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Afghanistan knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Baghdad knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- CNN knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Camp Victory knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Colorado knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Colorado Springs knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Iraq knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- KANDAHAR knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Kandahar knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.
- Kevin Landers knew what to expect when they hit the ground in Kandahar.


How does this story end?

Tim Sherwood went from despair to ecstasy and back again on Tuesday night as Aston Villa clinched a pulsating 3-3 draw against fellow relegation battlers QPR. The Aston Villa boss could not stay still for a moment on the Villa Park touchline as his players went behind twice before claiming a point as striker Christian Benteke completed his hat-trick with seven minutes to go. Sherwood will have to endure yet more ups and downs as Villa have six more games to achieve Premier League survival. From launching his jacket to the floor in celebration to bawling at the linesman, Sportsmail brings you all the best images of Sherwood's rollercoaster evening in the Villa dugout.

Sherwood lets out his frustrations and protests to the linesman after a decision goes against

OPTIONS:
- Aston Villa during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Christian Benteke during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Man City during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Premier League during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- QPR during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Sherwood during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Southampton during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Sportsmail during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Tim Sherwood during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Tottenham during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Villa during Tuesday's pulsating clash
- Villa Park during Tuesday's pulsating clash


What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

Protesters have clashed with riot police in Germany ahead of the G7 summit when David Cameron will tell world leaders that bribery allegations at FIFA should act as a spur for the international community to target the 'cancer' of corruption in organisations, businesses and governments around the globe. Police in the resort town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen responded with pepper spray when a group of anti-G7 marchers tried to break through their cordon on Saturday. Scuffles first broke out as the demonstrators, some throwing bottles, faced off with riot police in a narrow lane of quaint Alpine houses on the edge of the town.

They carried banners reading 'Fight G7 for Revolution' and '

OPTIONS:
- Alpine go to hell!
- David Cameron go to hell!
- FIFA go to hell!
- G7 go to hell!
- Garmisch go to hell!
- German go to hell!
- Germany go to hell!
- Partenkirchen go to hell!


Write the next sentence.

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- There are no immediate plans to commit more U.S. troops to the ongoing war in Afghanistan, President Obama said Wednesday. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, left, and President Obama meet in Washington on Wednesday. Speaking to reporters alongside Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Obama said he would consult with U.S. allies before determining a strategy in Afghanistan after last month's elections there. "I'm going to take a very deliberate process in making those decisions," Obama said. "There is no immediate decision pending on resources, because one of the things that I'm absolutely clear about is you have to get the strategy right and then make a determination about resources."

Harper said Canada's concerns about the clause are "important irritants ... but relatively small" when compared with the overall U.S.-

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan trade relationship.
- CNN trade relationship.
- Canada trade relationship.
- Canadian trade relationship.
- Obama trade relationship.
- PM of Canada trade relationship.
- Stephen Harper trade relationship.
- U.S. trade relationship.
- WASHINGTON trade relationship.
- Washington trade relationship.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Big Sur, California (CNN) -- A nearly uncontrollable 550-acre wildfire showed no mercy Tuesday and burned several homes in California's Big Sur, including the fire chief's. That twist wasn't lost on Fire Chief Martha Karstens of the Big Sur Volunteer Fire Brigade. She oversees firefighters in a coastal wilderness renowned for its raw beauty. "The irony doesn't escape me, and again, I try to set an example for fire clearance," Karstens told CNN. With severe drought conditions in the chaparral and timberland, the erratic fire was burning nearly uncontrollably, with only 5% of it contained, authorities said. Are you there? Stay safe, share your images

"The situation was too much,"

OPTIONS:
- Big Sur said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- Big Sur Volunteer Fire Brigade said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- CNN said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- California said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- Chad Myers said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- Karstens said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- Martha Karstens said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- NEW said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.
- Pfeiffer Fire said of the wildfire, whose growth potential was rated "high" by fire officials.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

London (CNN) Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has defended his attempts to secure the release of a UK citizen from Guantanamo Bay after reports that the former detainee carried out an ISIS suicide attack in Iraq this week. ISIS on its media affiliates claimed that Abu-Zakariya al-Britani -- a British citizen who initially went by Ronald Fiddler and later took the name Jamal Udeen al-Harith -- detonated a car bomb at an Iraqi army base southwest of Mosul this week. While a spokesman for Prime Minister Theresa May said there had been no independent verification that the attacker was the former Guantanamo detainee, an official told CNN that UK intelligence services believe with "high confidence" that the bomber killed near Mosul was the former British inmate.

OPTIONS:
- Abu-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Al-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Blair-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Britani-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- British-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- CNN-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Guantanamo-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Guantanamo Bay-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Harith-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- ISIS-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Iraq-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Iraqi-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Jamal Udeen al-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- London-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Mosul-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Ronald Fiddler-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Theresa May-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Tony Blair-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- UK-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.
- Zakariya al-Harith spent more than two years imprisoned in Guantanamo Bay before being released in 2004 after pressure from the UK government led by Blair.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Premier League managers have welcomed the decision to play the French national anthem before every game this weekend in remembrance of the victims of the Paris terror attacks. Arsenal’s French boss Arsene Wenger, whose side play at West Brom on Saturday, said: ‘I think it’s a nice gesture of solidarity. It’s not an obvious one for the fans, just like it would not be an obvious one for fans in France to sing God Save The Queen, because they don’t know the words. Symbolically it’s a very nice gesture.’ There are 72 French players at top-flight clubs, the biggest number from a single nationality after England, and a choral version of La Marseillaise will be played after the coin toss, with players from both teams joining officials in the centre circle facing the main stand.

The move follows

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- Arsene Wenger and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- England and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- Football League and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- France and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- French and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- God and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- La Marseillaise and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- Paris and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- Premier League and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- Roberto Martinez and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- Ronald Koeman and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.
- West Brom and France fans joining together to sing La Marseillaise at Tuesday’s international friendly at Wembley, to remember the 129 people who died.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A New York travel executive claims she was kept as a sex slave for seven years by her former boss who forced himself on her on a daily basis. Katharina Roelcke, 38, started working for Manhattan-based helicopter tour company Zip Aviation in December 2007 after meeting its CEO, Itai Shoshani. She is now suing Mr Shoshani, claiming he never paid her a penny of her $150,000-a-year salary and instead forced her to have sex with him, wash his clothes and clean his toilets. She claims Shoshani kept her living in fear for her life after telling her that he carries a gun 'at all times'.

A 2007 press release from Zip Aviation announced Ms Roelcke as the company's new Vice President of Operations, but according to her suit, Mr

OPTIONS:
- Itai Shoshani treated her like his 'slave'.
- Itali Shoshani treated her like his 'slave'.
- Katharina Roelcke treated her like his 'slave'.
- Manhattan treated her like his 'slave'.
- New York treated her like his 'slave'.
- Roelecke treated her like his 'slave'.
- Shoshani treated her like his 'slave'.
- Zip Aviation treated her like his 'slave'.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) One Friday night this month, Madeline Dahl, a 23-year-old nurse in the cardiology ICU at Seattle's University of Washington Medical Center, received an alert on her cell phone: Someone nearby needed help. Having just finished her shift, Dahl dropped what she was doing at the hospital and ran down five flights of stairs to the street. "It was right during a huge storm, so it was raining, and I was trying to figure out where they would be," she said. "And then I saw Zach was bent over somebody on the ground, so I ran over." Zach Forcade, a 27-year-old medical student, hovered above a man beside a bus stop outside the hospital. Forcade had seen Stephen DeMont fall to the ground and shouted to a passer-by to dial 911 before he performed chest compressions, trying to keep DeMont's heart beating.

The doctor took over

OPTIONS:
- CPR duty until emergency services arrived.
- Dahl duty until emergency services arrived.
- DeMont duty until emergency services arrived.
- Forcade duty until emergency services arrived.
- ICU duty until emergency services arrived.
- Madeline Dahl duty until emergency services arrived.
- PulsePoint duty until emergency services arrived.
- Seattle duty until emergency services arrived.
- Stephen DeMont duty until emergency services arrived.
- University of Washington Medical Center duty until emergency services arrived.
- Zach duty until emergency services arrived.
- Zach Forcade duty until emergency services arrived.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A woman with a 30lb bust who has been turned away from every plastic surgeon she has seen is willing to risk her life on the off chance that two doctors can salvage her breasts after one of her massive saline implants ruptured, creating a medical emergency. On Sunday night's episode of the E! reality series Botched, Dee visits Los Angeles-based doctors Paul Nassif and Terry Dubrow in hope that they will be willing to take on her nearly impossible case and reconstruct her breasts after removing her engorged and deflated implants. 'I kid you not, if we tackle this one, this is the most challenging, high-risk patient in my career,' Dr Dubrow tells Dr Nassif in a preview clip from the episode.

However,

OPTIONS:
- Dee notes to the cameras: 'I'd risk my life for it at this point because I am so uncomfortable.
- Dubrow notes to the cameras: 'I'd risk my life for it at this point because I am so uncomfortable.
- E! notes to the cameras: 'I'd risk my life for it at this point because I am so uncomfortable.
- Los Angeles notes to the cameras: 'I'd risk my life for it at this point because I am so uncomfortable.
- Nassif notes to the cameras: 'I'd risk my life for it at this point because I am so uncomfortable.
- Paul Nassif notes to the cameras: 'I'd risk my life for it at this point because I am so uncomfortable.
- Terry Dubrow notes to the cameras: 'I'd risk my life for it at this point because I am so uncomfortable.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A lorry driver who killed a 70-year-old man in a motorway pile-up after he fell asleep at the wheel has been jailed. Piotr Trojanowski, 41, crashed into the back of a van  on the M5 near Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset, ramming the vehicle into another lorry in front. The driver of the van, John Horton, was killed instantly in the October 2013 smash. Shortly after the crash, Trojanowski told a witness, 'my boss is going to kill me. I think I fell asleep', the court heard. Trojanowski, of Yeovil, Somerset, was jailed for four-and-a-half years after being found guilty of causing death by dangerous driving following a trial at Bristol Crown Court.

A crash investigation revealed

OPTIONS:
- Bristol Crown Court pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- Burnham pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- John Horton pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- Lorry pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- M5 pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- Piotr Trojanowski pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- Sea pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- Somerset pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- Trojanowski pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.
- Yeovil pulled up his lorry from 90kph to 1kph in 11 seconds, compared to the Argos lorry decelerating from 85kph to 1kph in 42 seconds.


What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

Media mogul Rupert Murdoch, the tweet fittingly declared, "goes from tabloid boss to tabloid prey." That's because the head of the powerful News Corp empire has declared his intention to split from his younger wife Wendi Deng After the news emerged, the news-ravenous Twitterverse, gossip-hungry tabloids and every other blog started soaking up the latest celebrity divorce. Inquiring minds are dying to know why this power pair are getting unhitched. The rumor mill is grinding and the whiff of scandal and the hint of sleaze beckon. People who've got the answers aren't tattling. The New York Daily News said the reasons are "allegedly shocking." Its headline shouted -- "'Jaw-dropping'!"

Another said, "I bet rupert

OPTIONS:
- Deng wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."
- Jaw wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."
- Murdoch wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."
- New York Daily News wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."
- News Corp wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."
- Rupert Murdoch wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."
- Twitterverse wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."
- Wendi Deng wife wishes now she had let that custard pie smack him in the face."


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Washington (CNN) The White House kitchen can produce most anything, but it looks like President Donald Trump keeps running back to an old favorite: meatloaf. Tom Barrack, a longtime confidant of Trump, told CNN's Erin Burnett on "OutFront" Tuesday that he ate meatloaf with the President, days after New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said he had to do the same. Barrack met with Trump at the White House earlier in the day and said the President loves the White House kitchen's meatloaf, a dish whose ingredients could be prepared into any number of things that are not a rectangular slab of fully baked ground meat.

He says, 'there's the menu, you guys order whatever you want,' and then he says, '

OPTIONS:
- Barrack, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- CNN, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- Chris Christie, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- Donald Trump, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- Erin Burnett, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- New Jersey, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- OutFront, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- Tom Barrack, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- Trump, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- Washington, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.
- White House, you and I are going to have the meatloaf,'" Christie said.


How does the sentence end?

Jessica Ennis-Hill and Katarina Johnson-Thompson will go head-to-head on Sunday in a battle to be crowned heptathlon World Champion as their main rival conceded defeat. Britain’s golden girl and her heir apparent are first and second at the halfway stage and predicted it would come down to a straight shoot out in the 800m, the final of seven events. If she were to rule the world once more only 13 months after giving birth to her first baby, Reggie, and in only her second full heptathlon since winning gold at London 2012, it would cap a remarkable comeback for Ennis-Hill, 29.

Johnson-

OPTIONS:
- Brianne Theisen narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Britain narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Canada narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Eaton narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Ennis narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Great Britain narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Hill narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Jessica Ennis narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Johnson narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Katarina Johnson narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- London narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- PB narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Reggie narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- Thompson narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- World Champion narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.
- World No 1 narrowly averted disaster in the high jump after two failures at her opening height of 1.80m.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

LONDON, England (CNN) -- When Rory Stear appeared on the Principal Voices roundtable last year, his company Freeplay Energy was best known for cranking out wind-up radios you could, well, crank up. Last year, former Principal Voice Rory Stear and his wife Kristine Pearson were named TIME 'Heroes of the Environment.' Africa was the main beneficiary of its best-known product, the Lifeline radio. This year, the emphasis is on India, where, like Africa, millions of rural poor live without access to electricity. "When you've got one billion people and that kind of energy poverty it's almost a perfect storm for us," Rory Stear says.

"In my mind this is the business of the future, especially for

OPTIONS:
- Africa," Devin Narang says.
- CNN," Devin Narang says.
- England," Devin Narang says.
- Freeplay Energy," Devin Narang says.
- Heroes of the Environment," Devin Narang says.
- India," Devin Narang says.
- Indian," Devin Narang says.
- Kristine Pearson," Devin Narang says.
- LONDON," Devin Narang says.
- Lifeline," Devin Narang says.
- Lifeline radio," Devin Narang says.
- PV," Devin Narang says.
- Principal Voices," Devin Narang says.
- Rory Stear," Devin Narang says.
- TIME," Devin Narang says.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A New York-bound Turkish Airlines plane carrying 292 passengers made an emergency landing  at Copenhagen's international airport after an old camera bag caused a bomb scare. Police spokesman Christian Olsgaard said the discovery led to bomb-sniffing dogs and army bomb experts to comb the aircraft. Olsgaard said a bag with an old camera, 'possibly forgotten by an earlier passenger,' had not been spotted during cleaning. The discovery prompted the pilot on the aircraft that was en route from Istanbul to New York to land in Copenhagen where it taxied to a remote corner. The Boeing 777-300ER had been travelling from Istanbul to New York and landed at about 1.50pm GMT.

The plane eventually reached

OPTIONS:
- Boeing 777 around four hours behind schedule.
- Christian Olsgaard around four hours behind schedule.
- Copenhagen around four hours behind schedule.
- Denmark around four hours behind schedule.
- GMT around four hours behind schedule.
- Istanbul around four hours behind schedule.
- New York around four hours behind schedule.
- Olsgaard around four hours behind schedule.
- Turkish Airlines around four hours behind schedule.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) When then US President-elect Donald Trump had a 10-minute conversation with Taiwan's president Tsai Ing-wen in December 2016, he caused a huge diplomatic firestorm. Though it's not uncommon for an incoming leader of one government to speak with the sitting leader of another, Trump's call with Tsai put the future of US relations with China and Beijng's ties with Taipei temporarily on ice. But it looks like Trump's now making moves to smooth over any ruffled feathers. In his first conversation with Chinese President Xi Jinping since his inauguration, Trump reaffirmed the US' commitment to the "One China" policy.

Businesses from

OPTIONS:
- Beijng -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- China -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Chinese -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Donald Trump -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- One China -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Taipei -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Taiwan -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Trump -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Tsai -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Tsai Ing -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- US -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.
- Xi Jinping -- ranging from electronics manufacturers to instant noodle giants -- have invested billions of dollars in the mainland, home to more than 1.3 billion people and the world's second-largest economy.


How does this story end?

Charlie Sheen is facing a number of lawsuits and being attacked by former partners after revealing he is HIV-positive. Just hours after Sheen told Matt Lauer on Today that he has had the virus for 'roughly four years' and informed all of his sexual partners since that time, the actor's former girlfriend Bree Olson made an appearance on The Howard Stern Show telling a very different story. She claimed that Sheen never once revealed to her that he is HIV-positive, and said later in a separate interview; 'He's a monster.' Shortly after Olson appeared on Stern's show another one of Sheen's sexual partners, Natalie Kenly, came forward to say that the actor never told her either that he is HIV-positive.

As for her message to

OPTIONS:
- Bree Olson, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Brooke Mueller, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Cassandra, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Charlie Sheen, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Denise Richards, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- HIV, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Kenly, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Matt Lauer, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Natalie Kenly, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Olson, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Sheen, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- Stern, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.
- The Howard Stern Show, she said; 'Charlie, you're a terrible person.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Unapologetically black, that is the attitude that Beyonce -- and to a large degree Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton -- brought to Super Bowl 50. And as a lifelong NFL fan who's attended more than 15 Super Bowls, Bey and her perfectly timed, bold, Black Panther-inspired halftime tribute was a beautiful thing to behold. It was everything. Without asking for permission, Beyonce redefined what it means for a celebrity to command the stage while the whole world is watching. Going beyond the game and the glitter, the 34-year-old pop icon used her star power to shine a light on the problem of race in America. Singing a cleaned-up version of her new single release, "Formation," Beyonce dared to use the nation's most-viewed event as a platform to shout #blacklivesmatter.

Sadly, it is a vision of

OPTIONS:
- America that still scares some people.
- Bey that still scares some people.
- Beyonce that still scares some people.
- Black Panther that still scares some people.
- Cam Newton that still scares some people.
- Carolina Panthers that still scares some people.
- Formation that still scares some people.
- Jones that still scares some people.
- NFL that still scares some people.
- Roxanne Jones that still scares some people.
- Super Bowl that still scares some people.
- Super Bowl 50 that still scares some people.
- Super Bowls that still scares some people.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Tottenham head coach Mauricio Pochettino is likely to be twiddling his thumbs impatiently as he flies back to London after Sunday's Premier League clash at Bournemouth. That is because the 43-year-old Argentinian is an avid follower of rugby and will be keen to know how Argentina are faring in their semi-final clash with Australia at Twickenham. Having finished third in the 2007 World Cup, the Pumas will be hoping to go one step further and reach the final of this year's tournament. To do that Daniel Hourcade's side must upset the odds and see off a strong Wallabies team, with plenty of support coming from back home.

I remember Hugo Porta (

OPTIONS:
- Argentina's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Argentinian's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Australia's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Bournemouth's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Daniel Hourcade's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- London's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Mauricio Pochettino's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Premier League's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Pumas's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- RWC's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Rugby World Cup's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Tottenham's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Twickenham's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- Wallabies's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.
- World Cup's second-highest points score of all time) from when I was a boy.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Can an old war horse that dates back more than 40 years hold its own against the newest warbird loaded with the latest in technology and weaponry? The Pentagon said it aims to find out and will pit the venerable A-10 Warthog against the F-35 Lightning Joint Strike Fighter in a series of rigorous tests replicating what the planes would face in battle. "We are going to do a comparative test of the ability of the F-35 to perform close air support, combat search-and-rescue missions and related missions with the A-10," Michael Gilmore, the Pentagon's director of operational test and evaluation, told a Senate Armed Service Committee hearing on Tuesday.

"We will not use the F-35 in the same way as the

OPTIONS:
- A-10.."
- A-10 Warthog.."
- F-35.."
- F-35 Lightning Joint Strike Fighter.."
- Michael Gilmore.."
- Pentagon.."
- Senate Armed Service Committee.."


How does this story end?

Hong Kong (CNN) -- Farmers from a village in southwest China literally turned a multimillion dollar windfall into a wall of cash. This week, residents of Jianshe village in Sichuan Province took delivery of blocks of money worth 13 million yuan ($2.1 million) in year-end bonuses they had earned from a rural co-operative scheme. Residents had invested in farmland and small-scale hydropower plants since 2010. Around 340 out of 483 households are shareholders in the small village, which has a population of less than 2,000 people. Before they could distribute their earnings to individual residents ahead of Chinese New Year, they had the problem of where to store -- and guard -- it.

Unfortunately, the scheme only allows investors who are members of

OPTIONS:
- CNN village.
- China village.
- Chinese New Year village.
- Hong Kong village.
- Jianshe village village.
- Sichuan village.
- Sichuan Province village.


Complete the passage.

George Osborne will today pledge a 'golden decade' of co-operation with China after brushing off fears over its involvement in British nuclear power. He yesterday signed off a £2billion 'subsidy' for a new atomic plant in Somerset – to be part-funded by Beijing – despite the security fears of critics. But the Chancellor, who is on a five-day trip to the People's Republic, played down concerns, saying: 'We get the power station built, it saves money for the British taxpayer, and it produces a good source of low carbon energy.' He will today say that the UK 'shouldn't be running away' from the communist country. Travelling to Shanghai, he will promise that Britain will 'stick together' with China, despite its recent economic woes.

Critics have questioned the wisdom of allowing the communist country, which is suspected of mounting cyber attacks on the

OPTIONS:
- Beijing, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- Britain, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- British, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- China, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- George Osborne, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- Osborne, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- People's Republic, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- Shanghai, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- Somerset, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.
- UK, to operate a key part of Britain's energy infrastructure.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

For once we did not have some suave 45-year-old selling us political soapsuds. Instead we had a bearded codger doing the same, with less finesse. He wore an Oxfam-issue jacket and kept a hand in his pocket while he nurdled away about Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and a Nigerian novelist, the ‘genius’ Ben Okri. That ‘genius’ verdict may be a bit strong but it was good to hear a political leader talk of novels rather than pop bands and football teams. He recited some African-American poetry. And he recalled a protest vigil outside the Iraqi embassy in, ooh, it must have been the late 1980s.

And yet Mr

OPTIONS:
- African is more naive than a Kite.
- American is more naive than a Kite.
- Bahrain is more naive than a Kite.
- Ben is more naive than a Kite.
- Corbyn is more naive than a Kite.
- EU is more naive than a Kite.
- ISIS is more naive than a Kite.
- Iraqi is more naive than a Kite.
- Laura is more naive than a Kite.
- Nigerian is more naive than a Kite.
- Oxfam is more naive than a Kite.
- Saudi Arabia is more naive than a Kite.
- Thomas is more naive than a Kite.
- Trident is more naive than a Kite.


Write the next sentence.

A transgender woman killed herself after being taunted in the street for being different, an inquest heard. Mikki Nicholson, who was a national Scrabble champion, stepped in front of a train, on November 7 last year after suffering daily verbal abuse in Carlisle, Cumbria. The 36-year-old had planned a move to Newcastle, where she had hoped people would be more accepting. But she changed her mind months before her death after being told she risked homelessness if she left her social housing. Mikki Nicholson, who was a national Scrabble champion, stepped in front of a train, on November 7 last year after suffering daily verbal abuse in Carlisle, Cumbria. Above, Ms Nicholson preparing for a game in 2009

He said: 'Mikki described

OPTIONS:
- Carlisle as being hostile to people who are different.
- Cumbria as being hostile to people who are different.
- Mikki Nicholson as being hostile to people who are different.
- Newcastle as being hostile to people who are different.
- Nicholson as being hostile to people who are different.
- Samaritans as being hostile to people who are different.
- Scrabble as being hostile to people who are different.
- UK as being hostile to people who are different.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) The proportion of Zika-related birth defects during 2016 was nearly 20 times higher than the number seen during the pre-Zika years, according to a new report from the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In particular, brain abnormalities or microcephaly, where a baby's head size is smaller than expected, occurred about 33 times as often in pregnancies with Zika infections than in the pre-Zika years. Zika, a virus transmitted primarily by mosquitoes and unprotected sex, has been spreading around the globe with locally transmitted cases in the US were first reported in Florida and Texas during 2016. Currently, there is no vaccine to prevent infection.

"Other data has shown us the highest risk is the first trimester and early in the second trimester but we don't think there's any safe time in pregnancy to be exposed to

OPTIONS:
- Florida virus infection," said Honein.
- Texas virus infection," said Honein.
- US virus infection," said Honein.
- United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention virus infection," said Honein.
- Zika virus infection," said Honein.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A Baltimore mother hailed as 'Mom of the year' for clobbering her teenage son and dragging him home from the riots admitted sheepishly on Wednesday: 'My pastor is going to kill me.' Toya Graham, a single mother-of-six, was caught on camera whacking her 16-year-old son Michael, pulling off his ski mask and chasing him down the street as rioters clashed with police, looted stores and burned down buildings and cars. The riots broke out following the death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray earlier this month who died of a spinal cord injury after being taken into custody by Baltimore police.

'We haven't received any information on what happened to this young guy [

OPTIONS:
- Baltimore].
- Freddie Gray].
- Michael].
- Mom of the century].
- Mom of the year].
- New York].
- Toya Graham].
- US].


Complete the passage.

Dangling out of helicopters precariously clutching a camera may seem extreme, but it's all in a day's work for aerial photographer Tommy Clarke. He has swooped over locations such as Bondi Beach in Sydney and St Tropez in the Mediterranean to produce mesmerising shots that include sumptuous turquoise landscapes dotted with miniature-looking boats and colourful beach goers. His stunning photographs reveal a new perspective of some of the most beautiful locations on earth. Clarke grew up near Bournemouth in Dorset and spent nearly every childhood holiday by the beach. This sparked a deep interest of the interaction between water and land and how  humans connect with that location.

The free service allows the explorer to scout out exhilarating locations from the comfort of his

OPTIONS:
- Bondi Beach studio.
- Bournemouth studio.
- Clarke studio.
- Dorset studio.
- London studio.
- Mediterranean studio.
- San Francisco studio.
- St Tropez studio.
- Sydney studio.
- Tommy Clarke studio.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney has scored the endorsement of Bob Dole, who lauded the former Massachusetts governor in an ad Sunday in Iowa's The Des Moines Register newspaper. The public endorsement comes one day after the Register -- Iowa's largest newspaper -- backed Romney in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination and just over two weeks before Iowa's critical presidential caucuses on January 3. In his advertisement, Dole said Romney is the GOP candidate is best suited to defeat President Barack Obama in 2012. "I've known Mitt and his family for decades. His parents instilled in him a strong work ethic, rock-solid conservative values, and a deep sense of service to others," the former Kansas senator and 1996 GOP presidential nominee wrote. "These traits -- which have shone through in both the debates and in my own visits with him -- will serve him well in the White House."

On Friday, Romney garnered a nod from South Carolina

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama Gov.
- Bob Dole Gov.
- CNN Gov.
- Des Moines Register Gov.
- Dole Gov.
- GOP Gov.
- Iowa Gov.
- Kansas Gov.
- Massachusetts Gov.
- Mitt Gov.
- Mitt Romney Gov.
- Nikki Haley Gov.
- Register Gov.
- Republican Gov.
- Romney Gov.
- South Carolina Gov.
- White House Gov.


How does this story end?

The grieving father of Cinderella schoolgirl Amber Peat has revealed his heartbreak at discovering his 13-year-old daughter had begged social services to let her live with him in the lead up to her death. Adrian Cook, 40, said his young daughter had desperately asked the authorities if she could move in with him, with paperwork revealing concerns of 'extreme punishments, constant ridicule and lack of emotional warmth' at the home she shared with her mother Kelly, 34, and stepfather Danny, 31. Amber went missing from her home in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, on May 30 following a family holiday to Cornwall and was found hanged in a hedgerow less than a mile away four days later.

On another occasion, a relative told how

OPTIONS:
- Adrian Cook had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Amber had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Amber Peat had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Cinderella had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Cornwall had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Danny had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Kelly had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Mansfield had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'
- Nottinghamshire had to clean out the kitchen cupboards before bed, only they 'weren't done properly so he [Mr Peat] made her get up and clean them again.'


How does the sentence end?

Throughout the Noughties, celebrities reigned supreme on the covers of magazines. But stop by the newsagent this week and amongst the covers boasting Cara Delevingne, Reese Witherspoon, and Taylor Swift, there is one far less recognisable face staring back at you from the cover of Elle Australia. To those in the know - and that's more than 1.2 million of her followers - Nicole Warne, 26, is one of the most influential digital stars in the world. But she is far from a household name, and Elle magazine putting her on the cover of their July issue is therefore a risky move.

While

OPTIONS:
- Cara Delevingne is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Dolly is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Elle is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Elle Australia is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Gary Pepper is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Nicole Warne is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Reese Witherspoon is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Taylor Swift is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- YouTube is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.
- Zoella is the first of the major players locally to take a punt on a cover star who is neither celebrity nor supermodel, this isn't Miss Warne's first time.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Paris Saint-Germain believe they can finalise a deal for Angel di Maria this weekend. The Argentine has been told he will have more chance of playing following Robin van Persie's sale to Fenerbahce but his departure will prompt another dip into the transfer market from United. They were willing to go with the forward options they have for the tour and take stock later in the window of who they could buy but Di Maria's departure would change their outlook. West Ham's proposed move for Javier Hernandez may also come under threat as United consider keeping holding of the Mexico international.

'But he is still a member of

OPTIONS:
- Angel di Maria and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Argentine and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Di Maria and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Fenerbahce and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Germain and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Javier Hernandez and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Ligue 1 and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Manchester United and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Mexico and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Paris Saint and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- Robin van Persie and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- United and he said he will come out on July 25.'
- West Ham and he said he will come out on July 25.'


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

After months of speculation Microsoft has officially announced its Windows 10 software will launch globally on 29 July. The Washington-based firm said Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 users will have one year from this date to take advantage of the free upgrade. And once a device is upgraded to Windows 10, Microsoft said it will continue to keep it up-to-date for the supported lifetime of the device at no cost. For other Windows users, or people who don't currently run a version of the firm's operating system, they will need to pay for the software. Microsoft hasn't announced pricing but details leaked on a reseller over the weekend suggest it will start at $109.99 for the Home edition, and $149.99 for the Professional version.

Although the new software won't be formally released until next year, analysts already consider its success crucial for

OPTIONS:
- Microsoft and Satya Nadella.
- PCs and Satya Nadella.
- Washington and Satya Nadella.
- Windows and Satya Nadella.
- Windows 10 and Satya Nadella.
- Windows 7 and Satya Nadella.
- Windows 8.1 and Satya Nadella.
- Xbox One and Satya Nadella.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Known locally as Millionaires’ Row, the Western Esplanade cul-de-sac of 11 white Art Deco houses with private beaches at the end of Hove promenade is a real-life version of the TV comedy Stella Street. The sitcom featured impressionists playing celebrities such as Michael Caine and Keith Richards living as neighbours. But put the rubbish out here in Hove and you could be saying good morning to Oscar and Grammy award-winning singer Adele, Little Britain comedian and novelist David Walliams, DJ Norman Cook and his Strictly Come Dancing wife Zoe Ball, and former EastEnders and Heartbeat star Nick Berry. Scroll down for video

Meet the locals: Singer Adele has a house in the exclusive cul-de-sac alongside comedian

OPTIONS:
- Adele
- Art Deco
- Brandvaughan.co.uk
- British
- David Walliams
- Grammy award
- Hove
- Keith Richards
- Little Britain
- Michael Caine
- Michael Paget Baxter
- Millionaires’ Row
- Nick Berry
- Norman Cook
- Oscar
- Singer Adele
- Stella Street
- Strictly Come Dancing
- Western Esplanade
- Zoe Ball


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) On one hand, Donald Trump's praise of France's far right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen, who appears to have received enough votes in Sunday's election to advance to the May 7 runoff, is not surprising. Le Pen, like Trump, ran a campaign that was anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim and traded on white supremacist themes. (It's no coincidence that former Klan leader David Duke has publicly praised both Le Pen and Trump.) On the other hand, you would think Trump would be hesitant to publicly praise a candidate like Le Pen, an avid supporter of Vladimir Putin, particularly given that Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said just two weeks ago that US-Russian relations had reached an all time low.

Consider this: Throughout the campaign, Trump heaped praise on

OPTIONS:
- CNN, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- David Duke, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Dean Obeidallah, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Donald Trump, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- France, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Klan, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Le Pen, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Marine, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Muslim, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Putin French, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Rex Tillerson, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Russian, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Trump, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- US, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.
- Vladimir Putin, even defending Putin against allegations that he had journalists killed.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Apple on Thursday lifted the veil on its plans to remake the educational landscape in a way that centers on its best-selling tablet computer, the iPad. "Education is deep in Apple's DNA and iPad may be our most exciting education product yet," Philip Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of marketing, said in a statement. At a press conference in New York, the company announced three products that aim to get students and teachers to use the iPad's touch-screen interface to read, write, plan classes and communicate with each other. First, a free app called iBooks Author lets anyone create a digital, interactive textbook.

At the press conference,

OPTIONS:
- Apple mocked paper textbooks, saying, "They're not portable, not durable, not interactive, not searchable."
- New York mocked paper textbooks, saying, "They're not portable, not durable, not interactive, not searchable."
- Philip Schiller mocked paper textbooks, saying, "They're not portable, not durable, not interactive, not searchable."
- iBook Author mocked paper textbooks, saying, "They're not portable, not durable, not interactive, not searchable."
- iPad mocked paper textbooks, saying, "They're not portable, not durable, not interactive, not searchable."