Complete the passage.

Hopes of a deal to prevent Greece crashing out of the euro have been raised after Alexis Tsipras finally conceded that his country must cut pensions as a bailout deadline nears. The Greek Prime Minister last night met with 19 eurozone leaders in Brussels, where he offered a package of economic reforms in an attempt to gain the approval of the country's creditors. Although a final agreement with the EU, IMF and European Central Bank, remains out of reach, the move has raised hopes that Greece will not default on a €1.6 billion (£1.1 billion) loan from the International Monetary Fund, which is due to be repaid at the end of the month.

The

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- Brussels proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- EU proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- European Central Bank proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- Greece proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- Greek proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- IMF proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- International Monetary Fund proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- Syriza proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.
- Tsipras proposals were a last-ditch bid to unlock the final 7.2-billion-euro tranche of its current bailout programme.


How does the sentence end?

Former sporting champion Bruce Jenner launched a stinging attack on ex-wife Kris as he unveiled his new female identity as glamorous Caitlyn on the cover of Vanity Fair. The pair were married for 23 years until their divorce was finalised in December, but Caitlyn, who has now transitioned, has branded the matriarch 'controlling' and says she felt 'mistreated'. Caitlyn, 65, who debuted her  feminized self on the cover while wearing a white corset, said Kris, 59, 'wasn't very nice' and that gender didn't cause them to divorce - it was mainly her treatment of him. 'The first 15 years I felt she needed me more because I was the breadwinner,' she told Vanity Fair.

She also styles out several black ensembles; in one photo

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Bruce lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Bruce Jenner lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Caitlyn lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Facebook lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Instagram lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Kendall lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Khloe lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Kim Kardashian lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Kourtney lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Kris lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Kylie lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Olympian lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Twitter lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design
- Vanity Fair lounges on a sofa revealing her long legs in a deep V-neckline design


Complete the passage.

A Greek court has been branded 'racist' after 35 Bangladeshi strawberry pickers who were shot by their employers when they asked to be paid for their work were fined €12,000. The impoverished migrants have each been ordered to pay €360 after they requested a judge they deemed to be biased against them was replaced during the trial in the city of Patras. 28 of the strawberry pickers were injured when, in April 2013, they were attacked with shotguns after approaching their bosses to demand the six months of outstanding wages. But in a case that drew global attention to the appalling conditions migrant workers face in Greece, the farm owner and head foreman were cleared of any wrongdoing, while two other supervisors were released pending an appeal, despite being convicted of GBH and 'aiding by omission'.

In a rare criticism of a court decision,

OPTIONS:
- Bangladeshi's largest labor union reacted with fury to verdict last July, branding it 'against the public sense of justice and fairness' and arguing that the farm supervisors should have faced more serious charges.
- GBH's largest labor union reacted with fury to verdict last July, branding it 'against the public sense of justice and fairness' and arguing that the farm supervisors should have faced more serious charges.
- Greece's largest labor union reacted with fury to verdict last July, branding it 'against the public sense of justice and fairness' and arguing that the farm supervisors should have faced more serious charges.
- Greek's largest labor union reacted with fury to verdict last July, branding it 'against the public sense of justice and fairness' and arguing that the farm supervisors should have faced more serious charges.
- Patras's largest labor union reacted with fury to verdict last July, branding it 'against the public sense of justice and fairness' and arguing that the farm supervisors should have faced more serious charges.


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

They are a mysterious relative of the Neanderthals who are thought to have roamed the plains of Siberia and east Asia long before modern humans arrived on the continent. But little is known about the Denisovans, a sister species of the Neanderthals who first emerged around 200,000 years ago, as so few of their fossilised remains have been discovered. Now researchers have unpicked a tiny piece of the puzzle about how this enigmatic human species lived - they regularly inhabited the same caves. Using pioneering DNA analysis of teeth and a fragment of pinky finger bone found at the Denisova cave in Altai Krai, in the Altai Mountains near Barnaul, Russia, the researchers have discovered they belonged to three individuals who lived there tens of thousands of years apart.

OPTIONS:
- Altai Krai from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Altai Mountains from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Asia from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Barnaul from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- DNA from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Denisova from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Denisovans from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Neanderthal from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Neanderthals from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Russia from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Siberia from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.
- Siberian from these early humans has been found in the genomes of modern humans over a wide area of Asia, suggesting they once covered a vast range.


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

(CNN) -- Call it the second coming. Jennifer Connelly and Keanu Reeves star in "The Day the Earth Stood Still." Klaatu the spaceman first visited these parts in Robert Wise's 1951 Cold War classic "The Day the Earth Stood Still," when he threatened to blow us all up unless we stopped threatening to do the job for him. Klaatu wasn't exactly greeted with open arms back then -- he was shot and hounded for his troubles -- and if the earth has moved on over the past half century, you wouldn't know it from the trigger-happy welcoming committee that surrounds his luminous snowball of a space craft in New York's Central Park.

OPTIONS:
- CNN (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- Central Park (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- Cold War (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- Jennifer Connelly (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- Keanu Reeves (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- Klaatu (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- New York (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- Robert Wise (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.
- The Day the Earth Stood Still (Keanu Reeves) means to save the planet, but war isn't the problem.


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

Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere is expected to accept a misconduct charge from the Football Association following his anti-Tottenham chants during the FA Cup victory parade, which could carry a heavy fine or possibly even a suspension. The 23-year-old has until 6pm on Wednesday to formally respond to the FA, but Sportsmail understands the player and club are ready to face the sanctions from the governing body's independent disciplinary commission. Wilshere, who came through the Gunners' youth ranks, took to the microphone to mock the club's fierce rivals as the players celebrated on a stage outside the Emirates Stadium on May 31.

I grew up at Arsenal and I love the fans, but believe it or not, I have actually got family who are

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- Emirates Stadium fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- FA fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- FA Cup fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- Football Association fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- Gunners fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- Jack Wilshere fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- Sportsmail fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- Tottenham fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'
- Wilshere fans so it's nothing personal against them, it was just a bit of fun.'


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

(CNN) -- No one expected to find Donna Molnar alive. Donna Molnar's body temperature was 30 degrees Celsius when rescuers found her Monday. Searchers had combed the brutal backcountry of rural Ontario for the housewife from the city of Hamilton, who had left her home three days earlier in the middle of a blizzard to grocery shop. Alongside his search-and-rescue dog Ace, Ray Lau on Monday tramped through the thick, ice-covered brush of a farmer's field, not far from where Molnar's van had been found a day earlier. He kept thinking: Negative-20 winds? This is a search for a body.

With one ungloved hand near her neck, Molnar, 55, mumbled and tried to scream as

OPTIONS:
- Ace yelled to other rescuers.
- CNN yelled to other rescuers.
- Celsius yelled to other rescuers.
- Donna Molnar yelled to other rescuers.
- Hamilton yelled to other rescuers.
- Molnar yelled to other rescuers.
- Ontario yelled to other rescuers.
- Ray Lau yelled to other rescuers.


Write the next sentence.

It’s difficult to show the spherical Earth on a 2D map, with countries becoming distorted in different ways. Now two computer developers in Detroit, Michigan, have created an interactive map called 'The True Size Of,' which shows how large countries really are compared to one another. It allows you to search for a country and drag it on top of another one to show how the scale of a country is distorted the closer it gets to the Earth’s poles. Most of us have grown up using a world map based on the Mercator projection, which was created by Flemish cartographer Gerardus Mercator in 1569.

For example,

OPTIONS:
- Africa appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- China appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Detroit appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Earth appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Flemish appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Gerardus Mercator appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Greenland appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- India appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Interactive appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Mercator appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- Michigan appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- The True Size Of appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- The True Size Of' appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.
- US appears huge in its natural position near the poles, but once it’s dragged closer to the equator, appears smaller.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) The challenge to President Donald Trump's refugee order has escalated toward an epic showdown over presidential power, judicial authority and American identity. By their questions in a hearing Tuesday, three US appeals court judges made plain that even at this early procedural stage they are concerned about the administration's potential targeting of Muslims along with possible risks to national security. The judges of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals also expressed unease with how quickly they were being pressed to consider looming dilemmas of refugee policy with no lower court hearings yet on both sides' evidence. "Courts must act fast!" Trump tweeted late Monday, as he warned about "a threat from radical Islamic terrorism."

OPTIONS:
- American administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.
- Donald Trump administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.
- Islamic administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.
- Muslims administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.
- Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.
- Trump administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.
- U.S. administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.
- US administration lawyers counter that the order can only be read on its face.


Write the next sentence.

Brussels, Belgium (CNN) Britain's referendum on EU membership is the biggest change in the Union's history -- the first time a country left the Union. Observers say the UK would feel the biggest impacts, positive or negative, from "Brexit," but the EU, too, has much to lose. Here are five ways the European Union benefits from British membership: A tale of two towns: Wish you were ... in or out? 1. Economy Britain's economy is the second-largest in Europe, after Germany. The UK represents 17.6% of the Union's 14.6 trillion euro GDP. Brexit may not be a "catastrophe," says Charles de Marcilly of the European think tank Robert Schuman Foundation, but it would certainly be an "amputation."

"The leftist forces -- those who favor more integration, harmonization of taxation across the EU -- have tried for years to ... impose

OPTIONS:
- Belgium regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Brexit regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Britain regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- British regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Britons regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Brussels regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- CNN regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Charles de Marcilly regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- EU regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Europe regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- European regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- European Union regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Germany regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Robert Schuman Foundation regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- The UK regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- UK regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.
- Union regulation on how and what should be taxed in the member states.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Treasure hunters scouring the woods above the tunnel where the Nazi train is said to be hidden have claimed to have found a Nazi Eagle, gold coins and other WWII memorabilia which they say is 'proof' it may really be packed with priceless jewels. The local two men, who refused to be named, recovered the 'treasure' from the hill in Walbrzych, Poland, which has become the centre of fevered speculation over the last two weeks, ever since it was revealed two men had 'discovered' a Nazi train hidden in a secret tunnel underneath it. They showed MailOnline pictures of coins, a German helmet and a Nazi Eagle they found at the site, adding: 'There is still a lot of treasure like this lying around. If that train is in the tunnel, it could well contain more of this, a lot more.'

It is enough to tempt even the most level-headed of treasure hunters, including the two men who meet

OPTIONS:
- Cross in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- German in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- MailOnline in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- Nazi in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- Nazi Eagle in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- Poland in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- Polish in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- WWII in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- Walbryzch in a coffee shop to show off their finds.
- Walbrzych in a coffee shop to show off their finds.


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

The average curveball travels at 75mph (120km/h) in a smooth arc. While there's no sudden change in motion throughout its journey, this isn't what the batter sees as it nears the home plate. Instead, the ball creates an optical illusion that tricks the mind into thinking there is a 'break' in movement. And scientists say knowing this, could help the mind counteract the effect. Scientists at the University of Rochester say that our brains apply an algorithm, known as a Kalman filter, when tracking a baseball. In GPS devices, algorithms, including the Kalman filter, are used to estimate the location of your car based on its past position and speed.

This means you have a better chance of hitting a curveball by realising that our brains, like

OPTIONS:
- GPS, can lead us to 'see' changes in speed or direction that don't actually occur.
- Kalman, can lead us to 'see' changes in speed or direction that don't actually occur.
- University of Rochester, can lead us to 'see' changes in speed or direction that don't actually occur.


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

Washington (CNN) When it comes to the Hillary Clinton brand, as she once wrote, it takes a village. Hacked emails from Clinton's campaign manager's private Gmail reveal a cast of characters working behind the presidential candidate, who at times expressed frustration with her and with each other over bad habits or secrecy amid the crush of campaign strategizing and the highs and lows of the cycle. Passing through campaign chairman John Podesta's inbox were longtime allies of Clinton and her husband, inner circle aides on whom she relied, and newer members of the team who joined the campaign in its infancy. The newer circle at times chafed at the old guard, as all the while the campaign tried to deal with fallout from the revelation of Clinton's private server use and a tougher-than-expected primary against progressive Sen. Bernie Sanders.

In one newly released email exchange with

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders, Tanden marveled at why the longtime Clinton team wasn't more forthcoming before the story broke that she used a private email server setup at home for her work as secretary of state.
- CNN, Tanden marveled at why the longtime Clinton team wasn't more forthcoming before the story broke that she used a private email server setup at home for her work as secretary of state.
- Clinton, Tanden marveled at why the longtime Clinton team wasn't more forthcoming before the story broke that she used a private email server setup at home for her work as secretary of state.
- Gmail, Tanden marveled at why the longtime Clinton team wasn't more forthcoming before the story broke that she used a private email server setup at home for her work as secretary of state.
- Hillary Clinton, Tanden marveled at why the longtime Clinton team wasn't more forthcoming before the story broke that she used a private email server setup at home for her work as secretary of state.
- John Podesta, Tanden marveled at why the longtime Clinton team wasn't more forthcoming before the story broke that she used a private email server setup at home for her work as secretary of state.
- Washington, Tanden marveled at why the longtime Clinton team wasn't more forthcoming before the story broke that she used a private email server setup at home for her work as secretary of state.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Felipe Massa has been forced to backtrack on comments he made claiming that new Ferrari teammate Fernando Alonso was aware of Renault's plans to deliberately crash at the 2008 Singapore Grand Prix. Felipe Massa is still showing the scars of his horror crash at the Hungarian GP in July. Alonso won that race after the safety car was brought out when Renault's No. 2 driver Nelson Piquet Jr spun out on lap 14, and Massa subsequently claimed it cost him that year's world title as he finished one point behind champion Lewis Hamilton. Motorsport's ruling body the FIA cleared Alonso of any wrongdoing as it banned Renault boss Flavio Briatore, who quit his role before the ruling, while Piquet was immune from prosecution in return for giving evidence.

He has been allowed to test a 2007

OPTIONS:
- 2008 Singapore Grand Prix this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Alonso this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Brazilian this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- CNN this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- FIA this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Felipe Massa this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Fernando Alonso this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Ferrari this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Flavio Briatore this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Hungarian this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Lewis Hamilton this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Massa this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Motorsport this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Nelson Piquet this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Nelson Piquet Jr this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Piquet this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Renault this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.
- Singapore this week, but the team announced that he will not be ready to return to competitive action until next season.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) A stunning report by The Washington Post Monday said President Donald Trump revealed highly classified information to the Russian foreign minister and ambassador during last week's meeting at the White House. If proven true, that disclosure would mean Trump violated a key diplomatic principle for which he repeatedly hammered Democratic rival Hillary Clinton during the 2016 campaign. National security adviser H.R. McMaster said in a statement provided by White House press secretary Sean Spicer following the disclosure that Trump and the officials, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and Russian Ambassador to the US Sergey Kislyak, discussed "common threats."

Here are some of Trump's past public statements about the handling of classified information, specifically referencing the investigation into

OPTIONS:
- CNN's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- Democratic's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- Donald Trump's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- Russian's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- Russians's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- The Washington Post's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- Trump's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- Washington's use of a private email server while secretary of state.
- White House's use of a private email server while secretary of state.


How does the sentence end?

The gunman who killed nine people last week at an Oregon college shot himself in front of his classmates after being wounded by two hero cops. Also revealed on Wednesday was that Umpqua Community College shooter Christopher Harper-Mercer, 26, was discharged from the Army after attempting to commit suicide. Harper-Mercer was discharged after one month of basic training at Fort Jackson, in South Carolina, in 2008. The Wall Street Journal reports that the Army wouldn't disclose details of the 2008 suicide attempt but that it indicates Harper-Mercer was deeply troubled long before he opened fire on his classmates last Thursday.

The Army discharge did not affect Harper-

OPTIONS:
- Army's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Christopher Harper's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Fort Jackson's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Harper's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Joe Kaney's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Mercer's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Oregon's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- South Carolina's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- The Wall Street Journal's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Todd Spingath's ability to obtain firearms legally.
- Umpqua Community College's ability to obtain firearms legally.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Fat cat BBC executive Alan Yentob is at the centre of a new conflict-of-interest row, after it emerged two charities supported by the BBC gave £1.6 million to Kids Company, the scandal-hit youth organisation of which Yentob was chairman. I can reveal that Comic Relief, which has been backed by the BBC for nearly three decades, gave £1.4 million to Kids Company between 2000 and 2014. While it is known that Kids Company was a beneficiary of Comic Relief, only now has the full extent of its largesse been disclosed. On top of this, the BBC’s own charity, Children In Need, gave Kids Company £209,000 between 2002 and 2005. During this period, Yentob was Kids Company chairman of trustees — a voluntary role — and also had various senior BBC jobs, including director of BBC TV and head of the drama, entertainment and children’s department. He is currently the £330,000 per year BBC creative director.

The allegation of a conflict of interests has arisen because both Comic Relief and Children In Need receive extensive free publicity each year, thanks to blanket coverage on

OPTIONS:
- Alan Yentob.
- BBC.
- BBC TV.
- Children In Need.
- Comic Relief.
- Kids Co.
- Kids Company.
- Yentob.


(CNN) President Barack Obama, in his first visit to a mosque in the United States, said Wednesday he was seeking to rebut "inexcusable political rhetoric against Muslim-Americans" from Republican presidential candidates. Attempting to recast what he said was a warped image of Islam while encouraging members of the faith to speak out against terror, Obama described Muslims as essential to the fabric of America. "Let me say as clearly as I can as president of the United States: you fit right here," Obama told the audience at the Islamic Society of Baltimore, a 47-year-old mosque with thousands of attendees. "You're right where you belong. You're part of America too. You're not Muslim or American. You're Muslim and American."

Describing conversations with young

OPTIONS:
- America parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- American parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Americans parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Barack Obama parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Islam parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Islamic Society of Baltimore parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Muslim parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Muslim Americans parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Muslims parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Obama parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- Republican parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.
- United States parents whose children are worried about being removed from the country, Obama demanded that people of all faiths be accepted without bias into the United States.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- Last Monday, only a few people knew about an obscure anti-Islam video produced in the U.S. Today, people around the world are aware of it. The video sparked protests worldwide, starting in Egypt and Libya, and then spreading to other countries. Tragically, some of the protests turned violent and took the lives of Americans, Libyans, Tunisians and Yemenis. The protests have subsided for now, it seems. In assessing what happened, we have to be cautious and ensure that we do not point fingers in the wrong direction. As things become clearer, it seems that the video was created and promoted by members of the American Coptic Christian community -- a community with its roots in Egypt. It is understandable that Muslims worldwide were deeply offended by the video. The United Nations called the video "hateful" and the Obama administration called it "disgusting."

Their aim, simply, is to engineer cultural wars between non-Muslims and

OPTIONS:
- American.
- Americans.
- CNN.
- Coptic Christian community.
- Coptics.
- Egypt.
- Libya.
- Libyans.
- Muslims.
- Obama.
- U.S. Today.
- United Nations.
- Yemenis.
- anti-Islam.


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

(CNN) The political consensus is virtually unanimous: If Hillary Clinton wins North Carolina, Donald Trump has to win every other competitive state to take the White House. Clinton has other paths to victory without North Carolina, but the state has been a focus for Democrats this cycle. She has led in most public opinion polling there since the summer. Just 12 days ago, a New York Times poll had her leading by 7 points, and the CNN poll of polls currently has her ahead by 4 points. But a CNN analysis of early voting paints a very different picture and suggests that Clinton has underperformed President Obama's 2012 performance in the Tar Heel State and Trump has outperformed Mitt Romney.

Romney himself has been one of

OPTIONS:
- CNN's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Clinton's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Democrats's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Donald Trump's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Hillary Clinton's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Mitt Romney's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- New York Times's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- North Carolina's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Obama's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Tar Heel State's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- Trump's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."
- White House's harshest critics, saying last spring "Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud."


Write the next sentence.

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has announced that he has a 'very advanced and very aggressive cancer.' The Republican, who only took office in January, said on Monday that he has been diagnosed with B-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. He said it may be Stage 4, or at least a very advanced Stage 3. Hogan, 59, told a news conference in the capital, Annapolis, that he would continue to work while undergoing chemotherapy to treat the aggressive form of cancer of the lymph nodes. 'I'll be receiving very aggressive chemo treatments. Most likely, I'm going to lose my hair — I won't have these beautiful, gray locks. I may trim down a little bit,' he said.

But I won't stop working to change

OPTIONS:
- Annapolis for the better.'
- Hodgkin for the better.'
- Hogan for the better.'
- Larry Hogan for the better.'
- Maryland for the better.'
- Republican for the better.'
- Stage 4 for the better.'


Write the next sentence.

Phil Jones is hoping to play his way back into Louis van Gaal's starting XI after coming off the bench in Manchester United's 2-1 win against Wolfsburg. The England defender, who has recovered fully after a mild case of thrombosis, has now made three substitute appearances in succession after facing Ipswich in the Capital One Cup, Sunderland in the Premier League and the Bundesliga outfit in Wednesday's Champions League tie. Jones has seen his position filled by the versatile Daley Blind so far this season but the 23-year-old is hopeful he will be starting matches soon. Phil Jones: 3 (all substitute)

'I got 20 or 25 minutes against Ipswich, 20 minutes against

OPTIONS:
- Bundesliga and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Capital One Cup and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Champions League and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Daley Blind and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Defender and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- England and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Ipswich and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Jones and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Louis van Gaal and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Manchester United and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Phil Jones and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Premier League and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Sunderland and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.
- Wolfsburg and just under 20 minutes tonight (Wednesday) so I am slowly getting back to it and getting my fitness back, and my sharpness back.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) I have been adamantly opposed to Donald Trump's candidacy from the first time he glided down the escalator at Trump Tower and descended into the pits of the worst parts of rhetoric against humankind by calling Mexican immigrants drug dealers and rapists. It is because of that moment -- and so many thereafter -- that I never believed this reality star had a legitimate chance or frankly that he was serious about running for president. But then came the deadline for candidates to file the Federal Election Commission's financial disclosure form -- he filed. "Oh no ... he is serious about running," I thought. Still, the American people -- including GOP primary voters -- wouldn't take him seriously, would they? America in 2016 after two terms of the first black President is no place for birtherism and Trump's brand of bigotry, is it?

I tried to do my part in highlighting just how dangerous a

OPTIONS:
- America presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- American presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Angela Rye presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- CNN presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Donald Trump presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Federal Election Commission presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- GOP presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Hillary Clinton presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Mexican presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Rye presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Trump presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.
- Trump Tower presidency would be for our great, but challenged country.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Hillary Clinton has one big advantage over Donald Trump heading into November: hindsight. Every step of her 2016 campaign -- from her embrace of the historic nature of her candidacy to her more personal connections with voters -- seems to be an acknowledgment that she's learned the lessons of her failed campaign eight years earlier. The efforts may be working. A national Washington Post/ABC News poll released Sunday found her leading Trump 51%-39% while a Wall Street Journal/NBC News survey found her five points ahead. Clinton leads Trump, pair of polls show Clinton still faces huge challenges. She is dogged by the controversy surrounding her use of a personal email server as secretary of state and has struggled with the perception that she's dishonest. Perhaps most notably, she has to figure out how to prevail in a year when major blocs of both parties are attracted to outsider candidates like Trump --and are weary of political dynasties.

Eight years ago, the

OPTIONS:
- ABC News operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- CNN operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- Clinton operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- Donald Trump operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- Hillary Clinton operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- NBC News operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- Trump operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- Wall Street Journal operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.
- national Washington Post operation was rife with clashes between top aides, staff shake-ups and a series of embarrassing leaks, with much of the dysfunction playing out in public.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(EW.com) -- Much of the romantic comedy "Friends With Kids" is a funny dispatch from a very contemporary Earth; the remainder is a strange message from Rom-com-land. In the inviting setup, Julie (writer-director-star Jennifer Westfeldt) and her platonic soul mate Jason (Adam Scott) lament the wearying effect that childrearing has on their formerly fun friends -- an emotion the child-free among us will recognize. ("Bridesmaids'" Maya Rudolph and Chris O'Dowd, Kristen Wiig and Jon Hamm play the mated breeders with Ã©lan.) Julie and Jason congratulate themselves on their free and sexy lives. 'Housewives' trial IDs character to die But the BFFs also discuss -- with the kind of graphic dialogue that, sigh, currently passes for equal-opportunity sex talk -- that time is running out to make a baby, so they decide to pop out a bundle of joy, share custody, and continue their respective romantic chases. And as sure as Harry was meant for Sally, they take the rest of the movie to arrive at the only possible conclusion for such a classically stacked premise.

It's after baby makes three that the movie falters, as Westfeldt the storyteller arbitrarily metes out punishment or reward to her characters, tying Jason, and especially

OPTIONS:
- Adam Scott, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- BFFs, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Chris O'Dowd, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- EW.com, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Earth, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Friends With Kids, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Harry, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Jason, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Jennifer Westfeldt, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Jon Hamm, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Julie, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Kristen Wiig, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Maya Rudolph, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Sally, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Scott, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Westfeldt, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).
- Ã, in knots of unlikely self-ignorance on the way to revelation (and a fair amount of speechifying).


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump holds a commanding lead in Iowa as Sen. Bernie Sanders takes control of the Democratic race in the critical first-in-the-nation voting state, according to a new CNN/ORC poll released Thursday. Trump leads Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, who is in second place in the GOP race, among likely Republican caucus-goers, 37% to 26%. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, is in third at 14%, the only other Republican in double digits. Ben Carson failed to register half of Rubio's support and is in fourth place at 6%. Sanders, meanwhile, has opened up an eight-point lead over Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, leading her in Iowa 51% to 43% among likely Democratic presidential caucus-goers.

On the question of which candidate better represents Republican values, 29% choose Cruz, 28% side with Trump and 15% favor

OPTIONS:
- Ben Carson.
- Bernie Sanders.
- CNN.
- CNN/ORC.
- Democratic.
- Donald Trump.
- Florida.
- GOP.
- Hillary Clinton.
- Iowa.
- Marco Rubio.
- R.
- Republican.
- Rubio.
- Sanders.
- Ted Cruz.
- Texas.
- Trump.
- Washington.


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

A Hollywood Hills home has become such a party Mecca that some are calling it the new Playboy mansion as neighbors fume over the all-hours influx of bikini-clad babes, Italian sportscars and free living. Bastion Yotta and his wife Maria took up residence in the decadent pad overlooking Los Angeles in June and promptly threw a 350-guest red carpet housewarming worthy of the Tinseltown setting. The couple even have a name for their excess-fueled, YOLO-inspired ways and--with their motivational speaking business and line of beauty devices--they say you can live it right along with them. Welcome to the Yotta Life. Here, the buxom babes float in cash-filled Jacuzzis, every day is an occasion to dress like a superhero and selfie-taking isn't optional.

But Bastion insisted: ‘If you see my

OPTIONS:
- Active Instagram, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Bastion, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Bastion Yotta, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Hollywood Hills, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Italian, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Los Angeles, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Maria, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Maria Yotta, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Mecca, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Playboy, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Tinseltown, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- YOLO, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.
- Yotta Life, it’s not about boobs and ass or t*** and ass.


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

To hear Leigh Griffiths tell it, the intervention staged by Celtic boss Ronny Deila and assistant John Collins was definitely closer to a kick in the what-nots than it was a pat on the back. Whatever the detail of the conversation, and however lasting the effects may be, the short-term impact on the 24-year-old force of nature — often as unruly and unpredictable as a whirlwind — has been nothing short of remarkable. As the kid himself puts it: ‘Being top scorer now means that, since I have had a talk with the manager, I have knuckled down and proved him wrong, proved JC wrong and shown that I deserve to be here.’

‘I was brought to

OPTIONS:
- Celtic to score goals and I’ve started to do that since the turn of the year.
- Griffiths to score goals and I’ve started to do that since the turn of the year.
- JC to score goals and I’ve started to do that since the turn of the year.
- John Collins to score goals and I’ve started to do that since the turn of the year.
- Kilmarnock to score goals and I’ve started to do that since the turn of the year.
- Leigh Griffiths to score goals and I’ve started to do that since the turn of the year.
- Ronny Deila to score goals and I’ve started to do that since the turn of the year.


How does this story end?

It's the morning of July 12, 2015, and Raheem Sterling's in his Range Rover driving to Liverpool's training ground. His phone rings. 'Morning gaffer,' Sterling replies as he takes the call. 'Just on the way into training,' the youngster continues. 'Okay, come into training but you're not coming on tour; we've accepted a bid,' Brendan Rodgers informed Sterling - who faces Liverpool for the first time this weekend following his summer departure. It's a moment he'll always remember. Having missed two days of training that week, the hype over whether Sterling would board the plane for Liverpool's tour of the Far East was at fever pitch.

And, as news filtered out about the contract rejection,

OPTIONS:
- Brendan Rodgers noticed a change.
- Europe noticed a change.
- Far East noticed a change.
- Forward noticed a change.
- Liverpool noticed a change.
- Raheem Sterling noticed a change.
- Range Rover noticed a change.
- Reds noticed a change.
- Rodgers noticed a change.
- Sterling noticed a change.
- Stoke noticed a change.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Since leaving Australia to join ISIS in Syria, Khaled Sharrouf has beheaded suspected spies,  married his 13-year-old daughter off to a fellow fighter and shared gruesome images of his seven-year-old son holding a severed human head. The depraved jihadi used his brother's passport to fly to the Middle East in 2013 with his 'best friend' Mohammed Elomar who later married - and possibly impregnated - his daughter Zaynab. His wife Tara Nettleton and their five children followed him to the war-torn country in February last year. They are now in the middle of a fierce national debate as to whether they should be allowed to return home.

With the deaths of Mohamed Elomar and likely

OPTIONS:
- Australia, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Elomar, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- ISIS, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Iraqis, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Jihadi, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Khaled Sharrouf, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Middle East, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Mohammed Elomar, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Sharrouf, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Syria, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Tara Nettleton, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Yazidi, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.
- Zaynab, my daughter and grandchildren more than ever need the love and care of their family to help them recover from the trauma, abuse and terrors of war they have experienced.


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

Washington (CNN) Republican Sen. Jeff Flake of Arizona, a frequent critic of President Donald Trump, will not run for re-election, he said Tuesday in a blistering speech on the Senate floor that bemoaned the "coarsening" tenor of politics in the United States. Flake denounced the "complicity" of his own party in what he called an "alarming and dangerous state of affairs" under Trump, blaming the President for setting the tone. In his speech, Flake assailed a "flagrant disregard for truth or decency" and attacked a "regular and casual undermining of our democratic norms." "When such behavior emanates from the top of our government, it is something else: It is dangerous to a democracy," Flake said.

Corker said

OPTIONS:
- Arizona told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- CNN told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- Donald Trump told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- Flake told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- GOP told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- Jeff Flake told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- Republican told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- Senate told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- Trump told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- United States told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.
- Washington told him about his decision after the lunch among Republican senators earlier Tuesday.


How does this story end?

SHANGHAI, China (CNN)  -- On Saturday at 10 a.m. it's show time for Brenda Zhang and her subtitle team. They roll out of bed, meet each other online and chat, while their modems download the latest episode of "Prison Break," which just aired half a world away on Friday night in America. Chinese netizens have a growing appetite for online English content. Once they have the show on their hard drives, the team spends the rest of the day creating subtitles for it in Chinese before putting it back online for other fans to watch. Dozens of such groups exist in China. They are voluntary and are translating a mix of media, from books and magazines to games, TV shows and movies. The translated products are for an audience whose primary means of accessing foreign entertainment is the Internet.

"These two groups fight together to see who is the fastest to translate into

OPTIONS:
- America," Wang said.
- Brenda Zhang," Wang said.
- CNN," Wang said.
- China," Wang said.
- Chinese," Wang said.
- English," Wang said.
- Prison Break," Wang said.
- SHANGHAI," Wang said.
- U.S.," Wang said.


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

New Delhi, India (CNN) -- Dozens of police officers were involved in a gunbattle with rebel Maoists in the rain-drenched forests of eastern India Wednesday, police reported. Security forces had been tracking the insurgents when a shootout erupted in Chhattisgarh state's Dantewada region, police spokesman Rajesh Mishra told CNN. There were no immediate reports of casualties, but reinforcements were rushed to the scene, Mishra added. India regards Maoist rebels as its gravest internal security threat. Until June this year, authorities blamed 1,103 violent attacks in the country on left-wing extremists. More than 200 officers and 97 rebels were killed during that period, federal home minister P. Chidambaram said last month. Police have also arrested at least 1,341 suspected Maoists.

Yet,

OPTIONS:
- CNN in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- Chhattisgarh in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- Dantewada in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- India in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- Maoist in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- Maoists in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- Mishra in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- New Delhi in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- P. Chidambaram in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.
- Rajesh Mishra in his statement in July this year accepted the planning has delivered mixed results.


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

(CNN) After a devastating coral die-off, campaigners in Australia had been expecting the Great Barrier Reef to slip onto UNESCO's "List of World Heritage in Danger." However, the World Heritage Committee opted not to include it during its annual meeting in Poland, a move praised by the Australian government as a "big win," but condemned by campaigners as "farcical." UNESCO's List of World Heritage in Danger has 55 entries, which include natural wonders and man-made sites. Jerusalem's Old City was added in 1982, and Aleppo, the Syrian city bombarded by air strikes, made the list in 2013. In a draft document later adopted without debate, the World Heritage Committee noted with "serious concern" coral bleaching along the Great Barrier Reef, and asked for an overall report on the state of conservation by December 2019.

The Australian government commended the decision to leave the

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo off the list.
- Australia off the list.
- Australian off the list.
- Great Barrier Reef off the list.
- Jerusalem off the list.
- List of World Heritage in Danger off the list.
- Old City off the list.
- Poland off the list.
- Syrian off the list.
- UNESCO off the list.
- World Heritage Committee off the list.
- World Heritage Site off the list.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

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's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Bush's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- CNN's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Crooked Hillary's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Donald Trump's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- English's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Feel the Bern!'s tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Florida's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Jeb Bush's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Lyin' Ted's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Make America Great Again's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Trump's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- Washington's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
- White House's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.


He has been holed up in Florida with an ex-girlfriend after his recent split from Kourtney Kardashian. And Scott Disick didn't seem to be too great of a parent on Wednesday when he failed to show up for his daughter Penelope's birthday party at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. But late in the afternoon that same day, the 32-year-old Keeping Up With The Kardashians star shared a sad Instagram post dedicated to his three-year-old daughter. The odd message was full of spelling errors and made it seem like he was down on himself. '1 of the only things I'm proud off about myself. Happybdayp,' wrote the E! star. His photo was a collage of six photos of the little girl in various outfits.

That same day People reported that Kanye West is 'furious' at

OPTIONS:
- Anaheim for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- California for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Corey Gamble for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Disick for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Disneyland for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- E! for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Florida for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Happybdayp for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Instagram for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Kardashians for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Keeping for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Kim Kardashian for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Kourtney for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Kourtney Kardashian for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Kris Jenner for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- North West for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Penelope for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.
- Scott Disick for how he has treated Kourtney and how he has abandoned his three children.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Former Liverpool defender Steve Nicol is adamant that the Reds will beat arch-rivals Manchester United to a Champions League qualification spot come the end of the season. The Merseysiders are just one place and two points behind United, who currently occupy fourth, with 10 Premier League games remaining. Brendan Rodgers' side are the form team in England's top flight having collected 29 points from their last 11 matches - having bounced back after making a poor start this season. Former Liverpool defender Steve Nicol believes the Reds will beat Manchester United to fourth place Jordan Henderson (right) opened the scoring in their 2-0 win over Burnley on Wednesday night

'If

OPTIONS:
- Ashley Young continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Brendan Rodgers continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Burnley continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Champions League continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- England continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Jordan Henderson continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Liverpool continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Manchester United continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Merseysiders continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Newcastle continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Premier League continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Reds continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- Steve Nicol continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.
- United continue to steamroll teams, they even have a chance of third place,' he added.


Find the right ending to this passage.

With a murder conviction hanging over her head, it would have been easy for her to hide away. But instead, Amanda Knox has tried to lead a normal life in the US over the past three-and-a-half years. She has graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle with a degree in creative writing, penned theater reviews for a weekly paper and become engaged to musician Colin Sutherland. And now, she has been sensationally cleared, alongside her ex-boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, of the murder of her former roommate, Meredith Kercher, who was found dead in Italy seven years ago. Surrounded by her father, Curt Knox, mother, Edda Mellas and Mr Sutherland, Knox, 27, broke down in tears as she addressed the press following Italy's Supreme Court's ruling on Friday night.

She has also written a memoir about her life and her experiences in

OPTIONS:
- Amanda Knox, which was published in 2013.
- Colin Sutherland, which was published in 2013.
- Curt Knox, which was published in 2013.
- Edda Mellas, which was published in 2013.
- Italy, which was published in 2013.
- Knox, which was published in 2013.
- Meredith Kercher, which was published in 2013.
- Raffaele Sollecito, which was published in 2013.
- Seattle, which was published in 2013.
- Supreme Court, which was published in 2013.
- Sutherland, which was published in 2013.
- US, which was published in 2013.
- University of Washington, which was published in 2013.


Complete the passage.

(CNN)I spent time in France earlier this week, and it's clear to me that the French tech scene is at an inflection point. The time to invest in France's future is now. And with more startups than any other European country at the Consumer Electronics Show this year, and a strong infrastructure in place, France is primed to embrace the latest technology transition: digitization of everything. Digitization, which harnesses the power of what we call the Internet of Everything at Cisco -- the connection of people, process, data and things -- will change everything from the way we work to how we serve citizens, and teach our young people.

This transformation will contribute to France's overall global competitiveness by supporting job growth, education, cybersecurity, innovation and entrepreneurial initiatives in

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Cisco.
- Consumer Electronics Show.
- European.
- France.
- French.
- Internet.
- Internet of Everything.
- John Chambers.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The last words from Texas teenager Sarah Said were 'Oh my God, I'm dying'. Then the 911 emergency operator heard a barrage of gunshots. Sarah, 17, and her sister Amina, 18, were found shot 11 times in the back of their father's taxi, abandoned in a hotel parking lot in 2008. Their father Yaser Abdel Said is wanted by the FBI for their murders. Now seven years on, a documentary called 'The Price of Honor' which was screened in Washington this week explores the sisters' story and brings to light the subject of honor killings in the US. Scroll down to video

Trotter added that Amina and Sarah had nowhere to turn in

OPTIONS:
- Amina.
- Amina Said.
- FBI.
- God.
- Joseph.
- New Year's Day.
- Price of Honor.
- Ruth Trotter.
- Sarah.
- Sarah Said.
- Texas.
- The Price of Honor.
- US.
- Washington.
- Yaser Abdel Said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

The head of a  $100m new search for intelligent alien life using two of the world's most powerful telescopes has revealed the projects chances of success. Speaking to Dailymail.com, Pete Worden, the ex-head of Nasa's Ames Research Center, said the team behind the project, which includes Professor Stephen Hawking and Professor Lord Rees, Astronomer Royal, made the calculation 'as we were waiting for the press conference announcing this to start'. Scientists taking part in the $100 million (£64 million) initiative will also scan the very centre of our galaxy along with 100 of the closest galaxies for low power radio transmissions.

With the

OPTIONS:
- Ames Research Center, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'
- Astronomer Royal, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'
- Breakthrough Initiative, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'
- Dailymail.com, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'
- Lord Rees, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'
- Nasa, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'
- Pete Worden, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'
- Stephen Hawking, the learning curve is likely to bend upward significantly.'


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- News of Angelina Jolie's decision to undergo a prophylactic double mastectomy has instantly increased awareness of hereditary forms of cancer caused by mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. While the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes were discovered in the mid-1990s, genetic testing for the genes is increasingly available. Jolie's case highlights the importance of knowing one's family history and learning one's cancer risks in order to address them proactively. Everyone has the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. We have two copies of each gene and get one each from our mother and father. They play a role in protecting the body against the development of cancer.

A positive

OPTIONS:
- Angelina Jolie result gives a woman a 60% to 80% lifetime risk of breast cancer and a 30% to 45% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer.
- BRCA1 result gives a woman a 60% to 80% lifetime risk of breast cancer and a 30% to 45% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer.
- BRCA2 result gives a woman a 60% to 80% lifetime risk of breast cancer and a 30% to 45% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer.
- CNN result gives a woman a 60% to 80% lifetime risk of breast cancer and a 30% to 45% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer.
- Jolie result gives a woman a 60% to 80% lifetime risk of breast cancer and a 30% to 45% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer.


Complete the passage.

Lille (CNN) -- A year that began in uncertainty for Roger Federer ended with a historic title for the 17-time grand slam champion and his country. When Federer defeated Richard Gasquet of France 6-4 6-2 6-2 in front of another record crowd Sunday, it gave Federer a maiden Davis Cup title at the not so tender age of 33. The visitors prevailed 3-1 in the best-of-five match series. Switzerland had never before won team tennis' most prestigious event, playing in one previous final in 1992 when Federer was merely 11. "For me personally, obviously I'm unbelievably happy because I've been playing in this competition for probably almost 15 years now," Federer told reporters as he sat among his teammates. "At the end of the day I wanted it more for the guys.

With Federer committing to every round of the Davis Cup this season -- unlike in years past -- and the emergence of compatriot

OPTIONS:
- CNN, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Davis Cup, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Federer, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- France, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Lille, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Olympic, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Richard Gasquet, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Roger Federer, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Stan Wawrinka, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Swiss, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.
- Switzerland, it greatly boosted Switzerland's chances of success.


Complete the passage.

A family snapshot shows Rachel Dolezal posing with her parents, brother and adopted African American step siblings years before she decided that she too was black. The photos, which date from 1996, have emerged a week after Dolezal was first accused of pretending to be a black woman by her estranged parents Larry and Ruthanne. The nearly 20-year-old pictures date back to a happier time for the family when they all lived together in Troy, Montana. One photo shows the entire family including Dolezal's biological brother, Josh, plus step-siblings Ezra, Zach, Izaiah and Ester. A second photo shows Dolezal, then just 16 years old, holding step brother Ezra's hand.

He recalled going to

OPTIONS:
- African American in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Dolezal in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Ester in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Esther in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Ezra in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Izaiah in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Josh in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Larry in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Montana in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Rachel in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Rachel Dolezal in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Ruthanne in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Spokane in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Troy in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.
- Zach in 2012 to meet his sister, to discover she had erased her family back home and had persuaded a black man to pretend to be her father.


How does this story end?

American Pharoah's owners and thoroughbred racing now have a new race to run: A race to capitalize on the horse's Triple Crown victory before the excitement fades away. As the first winner of the sport's Triple Crown in 37 years, American Pharoah has a wealth of marketing opportunities that could never have been imagined by owners of the last winner, Affirmed, in 1978. At the same time, horse racing has declined into a niche pastime that is facing an aging demographic, a shrinking number of race tracks, and competition from new ways of betting on sports. 'Marketing has changed, media has changed, and how people consume the product has changed,' says David Carter, a sports business professor at the University of Southern California's Marshall School of Business. 'It's one thing to drive notoriety, but it's another thing to get people to part with their money.'

But

OPTIONS:
- Affirmed will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- Ahmed Zayat will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- American will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- American Pharoah will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- Belmont Stakes will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- David Carter will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- Marshall School of Business will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- Monster will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- Pharoah will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- Triple Crown will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- University of Southern California will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.
- Wheels Up will be looking for more, and he has also pledged to try to use the horse's popularity to try to give thoroughbred racing a boost.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Donald Trump gave a lengthy description of his electoral victory, and lavished praise upon a Dubai business partner, during a ten-minute speech to 800 paying guests at his Florida estate Saturday night. At points throughout his address, Trump name-checked prominent attendees, including "Hussain and the whole family," an apparent reference to his billionaire business partner in Dubai, Hussain Sajwani. DAMAC Properties, Sajwani's company, has built the Trump International Course Dubai. They are currently working on a second course, designed by Tiger Woods, which is set to open in 2018. "Hussain and the whole family, the most beautiful people, are here from Dubai tonight. And they're seeing it and they're loving it," Trump said, referring to the ornate Grand Ballroom that he built at Mar-a-Lago.

(The press assigned to cover

OPTIONS:
- CNN's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- DAMAC Properties's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Donald Trump's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Dubai's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Florida's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Grand Ballroom's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Hussain's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Hussain Sajwani's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Lago's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Mar's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- New Year's Eve's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Sajwani's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Tiger Woods's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Trump's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).
- Trump International Course Dubai's movements was not present in the ballroom during Trump's speech).


Write the next sentence.

Things got very steamy this morning at the Today show studios when host Hoda Kotb and TV personality Regis Philbin took part in new charity dare The Twizzler Challenge live on air, and shared a passionate - if very one-sided - kiss. Hoda, 50, looked as though she got rather more than she bargained for when Regis, 83, energetically took the lead on the act; requiring them to each take opposite ends of one Twizzler, place them in their mouths and nibble the licorice until their lips met in the middle. When Hoda's quick peck on Regis' lips at the end of the challenge did not seem to satisfy her former NBC co-host, he grabbed her head with both hands and delivered her a passionate smooch, as Hoda froze up in surprise.

After their epic kiss, Kathie Lee nominated her former co-host

OPTIONS:
- Hoda and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Hoda Kotb and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Kathie Lee and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Matt Lauer and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- NBC and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Piers Morgan and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Regis and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Regis Philbin and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Twizzler and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.
- Twizzler Challenge and her current co-star Hoda Kotb for the Twizzler Challenge.


(CNN) The news that President Trump struck a back-slapping deal with Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi (with photo evidence) attaching a three-month debt limit increase to funding for Hurricane Harvey -- followed by remarks on Air Force One just hours later reaffirming his commitment to Dreamers -- prompted speculation that perhaps the President was switching strategy to align himself not with members of his own party, but with Democrats. Don't hold your breath. Just to clear this up:  No, we are not headed toward a blissful and cooperative relationship between Donald Trump and Democratic leadership for the next three-plus years.

If Schumer and Pelosi have their way, there would be a clean authorization of

OPTIONS:
- Air Force One.
- Chuck Schumer.
- Congress.
- DACA.
- Democratic.
- Democrats.
- Donald Trump.
- Dreamers.
- Harvey.
- Jen Psaki.
- Nancy Pelosi.
- Trump.


Write the next sentence.

Valhalla, New York (CNN) Nicole McDonald eases her silver minivan across Bear Mountain Bridge and hooks a right onto the steep two-lane highway. The road twists like a snake up the mountainous incline, an old route where the road's edge blends into beautiful greenery and perilous cliffs overlook the Hudson River. Where your knuckles turn white from clutching the steering wheel and a knot grows in your belly. Nicole makes this trip every day from her home in upstate New York to see her twin sons, Jadon and Anias. The 21-month-old boys are at Blythedale Children's Hospital 40 miles to the south, where they've been undergoing rehabilitation since mid-December. The twins, born joined at the head, captured the world's attention after a marathon surgery to separate them last fall.

OPTIONS:
- Anias has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Anias McDonald has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Bear Mountain Bridge has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Blythedale Children's Hospital has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- CNN has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Hudson River has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Jadon has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- New York has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Nicole has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Nicole McDonald has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Rehab has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.
- Valhalla has progressed largely on track; like a 9-month-old, he is almost crawling.


How does the sentence end?

As the future of Greece hangs in the balance, the owner of a Greek holiday firm says British travellers wanting a last-minute bargain could save up to 30 per cent on holidays if they  book now. Greek national Victor Camhis said fears over the Grexit had seen last-minute bookings in the hotel industry plummet by 5,000-a-day for July and August. On Sunday Greece overwhelmingly rejected Europe's latest bailout package, plunging the country's future in the eurozone into jeopardy. Fears over queues at cash points, banking and security are putting many off travelling to the country. Camhis, whose company www.mygreek-villa.com has more than 250 villas for rent, said long-term bookings were not being cancelled but in the last three weeks new bookings had dried up.

But speaking from Greece last night he said fears were unfounded and life in the

OPTIONS:
- British islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.
- Camhis islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.
- Europe islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.
- Eurozone islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.
- Greece islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.
- Greek islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.
- Grexit islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.
- Victor Camhis islands remained as normal with cash machines working, petrol available and no change to normal life.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Having made just 16 league appearances in his debut season at Manchester United last year, Luke Shaw will be hoping for a more fruitful campaign in 2015-16. And the 20-year-old left back is clearly excited for United's imminent pre-season tour of the United States, as he took to social media to ask his fans which trainers he should bring with him. The £31.5million signing from Southampton posted a picture of his six pairs of adidas Superstar trainers, which retail from £67, in green, orange, silver, red, white and blue, along with the caption, 'Packed and ready to go for pre season! Last decision, what colours to take?'

United again head to the

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Club America for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Germain for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Luke Shaw for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Manchester United for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Paris Saint for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Red Devils for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- San Jose Earthquakes for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Shaw for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Southampton for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- Stateside for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- United for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- United States for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.
- adidas Superstar for pre-season to take part in the International Champions Cup - a competition they won last August.


How does the sentence end?

If losing Luis Suarez was a misfortune, the exit of Raheem Sterling looks like carelessness from Liverpool's point of view. And when you take into account Pepe Reina, Xabi Alonso, Fernando Torres and Javier Mascherano, the conclusion is hard to ignore. How can Liverpool convince anyone they are not a selling club? Make no mistake, Liverpool did not want to lose Sterling. Following Steven Gerrard's decision to quit Anfield, the winger was earmarked as the new face of the club. Still only 20, his progress was Rooneyesque - already 127 first-team games under his belt and the best England player at last year's World Cup.

Even on the final weekend of last season, less than two months ago, Brendan Rodgers proclaimed: '

OPTIONS:
- Anfield has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Club has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- England has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Fernando Torres has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Javier Mascherano has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Liverpool has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Luis Suarez has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Manchester City has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Pepe Reina has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Raheem Sterling has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Reds has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Rooneyesque has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Sterling has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Steven Gerrard has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Talented has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- World Cup has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'
- Xabi Alonso has two years left and I expect him to see that two years through and continue to behave as immaculately as he has done.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

Seoul, South Korea (CNN) Arriving at the Blue House, the sprawling executive office and residence of the South Korean head of state, brings back memories. Just a few years ago, CNN was invited to the same room to interview Park Geun-hye -- now the first South Korean president to be impeached. Today, we're here to meet her successor, President Moon Jae-in. In stark contrast to Park, who was perceived as "disconnected," Moon is known as the approachable and humble president. He once said he wanted to be the leader "who could share a glass of soju (a Korean alcohol) with the public after work."

Recalling his days as a student protestor,

OPTIONS:
- Blue House says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- CNN says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- Korean says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- Korean War says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- Moon says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- Moon Jae says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- North Korea says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- Park says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- Park Geun says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- Seoul says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- South Korea says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."
- South Korean says: "At that time, people said it was like hitting a stone with an egg, but I still believed in the strength of the egg."