Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

When on the BBC it was suggested to Sunderland manager Gus Poyet that the DVD of their thrashing at home by Aston Villa wouldn't make very edifying viewing, the phlegmatic gaffer replied 'you cannot pick what you like to watch'. Well, if Gus tuned in to watch his centre half Wes Brown on All Star Family Fortunes on Sunday evening, he might well have decided to pick up the DVD of that Villa game again, and stick it straight back in the recorder. Playing against soap and Strictly star Jill Halfpenny and her family, things were actually looking pretty good for the Browns at the start. As in, before they'd actually started playing.

Frankly, the fact the

OPTIONS:
- All Star Family Fortunes weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Aston Villa weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- BBC weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Brown weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Browns weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Gus weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Gus Poyet weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Jill Halfpenny weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Strictly weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Sunderland weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Villa weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.
- Wes Brown weren't surrounding the official on that one showed remarkable restraint on their part.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Sebastian Gorka, an outspoken and combative defender of President Donald Trump's national security agenda, has left his position as a White House counterterrorism adviser, two administration officials told CNN. The news, which came late Friday evening, was widely expected in the West Wing, which has now seen high-profile departures on successive Fridays for several weeks. Gorka was one of Trump's most prominent cheerleaders, frequently hitting the airwaves to defend the President's policies and public statements. But his role outside of television hits was unclear. He did not play a major policymaking role, according to administration officials, and was not a member of the National Security Council.

But a separate

OPTIONS:
- Breitbart official disputed that he resigned.
- CNN official disputed that he resigned.
- Donald Trump official disputed that he resigned.
- Gorka official disputed that he resigned.
- National Security Council official disputed that he resigned.
- Sebastian Gorka official disputed that he resigned.
- Strategic Initiatives Group official disputed that he resigned.
- Trump official disputed that he resigned.
- West Wing official disputed that he resigned.
- White House official disputed that he resigned.


How does the sentence end?

The Shepherd’s Life: A Tale of the Lake District by James Rebanks (Allen Lane £16.99) When, in 2002, my family and I moved from busy North London to bucolic north Herefordshire, we found that our new neighbours were, overwhelmingly, sheep. I didn’t want to be one of those townies who moves to the country but remains ignorant of rural ways, so I made sporadic efforts to get to know them, or at least, to get to understand life on a sheep farm. When my children were small, I asked the obliging farmer whose land abuts our garden if they could watch his ewes lambing. And I still often tell him that I’d like to spend some time alongside him, to see how his days unfold.

Alas, most of them have no understanding of the proud, beleaguered culture he comes from, just like the secondary school teachers who told him that farming on the

OPTIONS:
- Allen Lane fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.
- Herefordshire fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.
- James Rebanks fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.
- Lake District fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.
- North London fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.
- Oxford fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.
- Rebanks fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.
- Shepherd fells was a dead-end business, a waste of brainpower.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Hundreds of law enforcement officers were scouring Orlando early Tuesday for a man suspected of fatally shooting a police officer outside a Walmart. The suspect fled, triggering an intense manhunt that included door-to-door searches in apartment complexes and the placing of a dozen schools on lockdown. Another officer died while taking part in the search for the gunman. The Orange County sheriff's deputy died when his motorcycle collided with another vehicle. After the deaths of two law enforcement officers in one day, Orlando Police Chief John Mina vowed to find the suspect -- who has been identified as Markeith Loyd.

OPTIONS:
- Debra Clayton also is wanted in the killing of a pregnant woman in December, Mina said.
- John Mina also is wanted in the killing of a pregnant woman in December, Mina said.
- Markeith Loyd also is wanted in the killing of a pregnant woman in December, Mina said.
- Orange County also is wanted in the killing of a pregnant woman in December, Mina said.
- Orlando also is wanted in the killing of a pregnant woman in December, Mina said.
- United States also is wanted in the killing of a pregnant woman in December, Mina said.
- Walmart also is wanted in the killing of a pregnant woman in December, Mina said.


How does the sentence end?

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump is known for his blunt talk -- on everything ranging from trade to immigration and the fight against ISIS. But throughout the 2016 campaign, and now in the White House, there's one topic that he's been less forthcoming about -- Russia's role interfering in the US election. He's answered questions about attempts to hack the 2016 election many different ways throughout the campaign and since ascending to the presidency -- even speculating during a debate last year that it "could be someone sitting on their bed that weighs 400 pounds." The unanimous assessment of the US intelligence community is clear: Russia orchestrated a series of hacks and cyberattacks to meddle in the 2016 election and help Trump beat Hillary Clinton. Intelligence agencies have not concluded that Russian efforts made a difference in the election result.

Here is a timeline of Trump's comments about

OPTIONS:
- CNN interference in the election:
- Donald Trump interference in the election:
- Hillary Clinton interference in the election:
- ISIS interference in the election:
- Russia interference in the election:
- Russian interference in the election:
- Spicer interference in the election:
- Trump interference in the election:
- US interference in the election:
- Washington interference in the election:
- White House interference in the election:


British boxer Amir Khan's special edition Range Rover was in full view last week as the former WBA and IBF light welterweight champion visited a spa in Manchester. The Bolton-born fighter, who purchased the 'King Khan' edition of the 4x4 earlier this year, has a personalised licence plate made to look like 'boxing'. Khan was snapped leaving Skin Health Spa last Wednesday and was even seen posing with a traffic warden outside the premises on St James's Square. Meanwhile, last Friday Khan confirmed that he would be leading a convoy of aid that will be delivered to Syrian refugees on the Greek island of Lesbos.

OPTIONS:
- Amir Khan has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- BOX IIIG has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Bolton has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- British has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Greek has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- IBF has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Khan has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- King Khan has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Lesbos has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Manchester has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Range Rover has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Skin Health Spa has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- St James's Square has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- Syrian has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.
- WBA has urged people to drop off any unwanted clothes, tinned food, basic medical supplies, baby milk and nappies to @polishandglow in Manchester and will personally hand out aid to refugees.


Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius needs to undergo mental health examinations, the judge in his murder trial ruled Wednesday, putting a halt to the proceedings after nearly two months of testimony. The very unusual move throws the trial into confusion. How long's the trial delayed? We don't know yet. Judge Thokozile Masipa will formally issue her ruling on Tuesday. By that time, she should know who will do the evaluation of Pistorius and when and where it will take place. At that point, it should be somewhat clearer when the trial will resume -- if it does at all.

But after considering the question overnight,

OPTIONS:
- CNN granted the prosecution request.
- Oscar Pistorius granted the prosecution request.
- Pistorius granted the prosecution request.
- Pretoria granted the prosecution request.
- South Africa granted the prosecution request.
- Thokozile Masipa granted the prosecution request.


Write the next sentence.

Non-stop flights from Europe to Australia could become a reality thanks to a stunning 'blended-wing' plane design with hybrid engines that drastically lowers fuel consumption. Dutch airline KLM has teamed up with Delft University of Technology to produce concept designs that could be the future of planes. The main feature is a wing design that will ensure better fuel efficiency due to the aircraft being more streamlined. The AHEAD aircraft, which stands for Advanced Hybrid Engine Aircraft Development, is being designed to carry 300 passengers over a range of 8,700 miles – which would put the UK within striking distance of .

But don't get excited just yet, as

OPTIONS:
- Advanced Hybrid Engine Aircraft Development's concept is a long way from becoming reality.
- Australia's concept is a long way from becoming reality.
- Delft University of Technology's concept is a long way from becoming reality.
- Dutch's concept is a long way from becoming reality.
- Europe's concept is a long way from becoming reality.
- KLM's concept is a long way from becoming reality.
- UK's concept is a long way from becoming reality.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) It's a case of he said, he said between two of the world's most powerful men. We know that Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and US President-elect Donald Trump spoke on the phone Wednesday. What was said during that call is what's at issue. After the conversation, the Pakistan Prime Minister's Office put out a statement directly quoting Trump -- a violation of diplomatic protocol -- in which he glowingly praised Sharif. The statement quoted President-elect Trump as telling Sharif "you are a terrific guy. You are doing amazing work which is visible in every way. I am looking forward to see you soon. As I am talking to you, Prime Minister, I feel I am talking to a person I have known for long."

"Our relationship with

OPTIONS:
- Donald Trump is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.
- Nawaz Sharif is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.
- Pakistan is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.
- Pakistani is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.
- Prime Minister's Office is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.
- Sharif is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.
- Trump is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.
- US is one of the most sensitive and difficult relationships in the world.


Washington (CNN) Rep. Mike Pompeo, Donald Trump's pick for CIA director, promised Thursday at his Senate confirmation hearing to deliver unvarnished facts to the President and pledged to shield the agency from political influence at a time when Trump has been critical of the intelligence community. Like other nominees this week, the Kansas Republican disagreed with the President-elect in tone and substance on several occastions. He vowed not to reinstate enhanced interrogation techniques -- even if ordered to do so by Trump -- and took a harder line on Russia than Trump has displayed. Pompeo opened the hearing with criticism of Moscow even as the President-elect has suggested that the intelligence community's findings of Russian meddling in last year's election were overblown.

In response to the 2014 Senate report that found the

OPTIONS:
- CIA tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- CNN tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Donald Trump tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Kansas tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Mike Pompeo tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Moscow tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Pompeo tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Republican tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Russia tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Russian tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Senate tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Senate Select Committee on Intelligence tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Trump tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.
- Washington tortured suspected terrorists, Pompeo released a statement saying the methods used were constitutional.


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

Kabul (CNN) At least 94 Islamic State fighters were killed when the US military dropped America's most powerful non-nuclear bomb on ISIS targets in Afghanistan, an Afghan official said Saturday. "The number of Daesh fighters killed in the US bomb in Achin district jumped to 94, including four commanders," Nangarhar provincial spokesman Attaullah Khogiani told CNN, using an alternative name for ISIS. "Our team is in the area and they are doing clearance, so the figure might change as they find more bodies," said Dawlat Waziri, a spokesman for the Afghan Ministry of Defense. The initial toll given by Afghan officials for Thursday's strike was 36. A statement released Friday through ISIS' media wing, Amaq News Agency, said none of the terror group's fighters were killed or injured. CNN cannot independently confirm the number of casualties.

Afghan President Ashraf Ghani said he approved of the strike, and it was designed to support

OPTIONS:
- Achin and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Afghan and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Afghanistan and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Amaq News Agency and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- America and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Attaullah Khogiani and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- CNN and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Daesh and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Dawlat Waziri and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- ISIS and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Islamic and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Kabul and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Ministry of Defense and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- Nangarhar and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.
- US and US forces conducting clearance operations in the region.


Write the last sentence in this story.

It was an emotional day for Jose Mourinho as he lifted his first trophy since returning to Chelsea at Wembley on Sunday evening. It ended a 'drought' of 914 days since Mourinho last won a competition, and the Chelsea boss looked close to tears at the final whistle, before celebrating the success with captain John Terry and the rest of his team. Mourinho heaped praise on his players after winning the 21st trophy of his managerial career, above all on those who did not even play in the final but had played a big part in getting the Blues there, such as Thibaut Courtois and Filipe Luis.

Jose Mourinho looks solemn as he oversees the

OPTIONS:
- Blues warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Capital One Cup warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Chelsea warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Filipe Luis warm-up before the game at Wembley
- John Terry warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Jose Mourinho warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Mourinho warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Stamford Bridge warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Thibaut Courtois warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Tottenham warm-up before the game at Wembley
- Wembley warm-up before the game at Wembley


Find the right ending to this passage.

Crown Princess Mary demonstrated the royal way of showcasing a hint of skin during an event in Denmark last week. The Danish Royal attended a children's library in the city of Odense to launch a summer reading campaign wearing a chic cream and navy ensemble. Mary, 43, wore a blouse that could be either demure or daring, depending on how it is worn. The Crown Princess opted for the conservative option, fascinating the neckline at the base of her throat to create a cut-out that flashed just a hint of decolletage. The striking blouse was lined in navy to match her textured knee-length skirt, and patent navy heels. May added large pearl drop earrings to complete the elegant look.

More recently

OPTIONS:
- Australian attended a glittering awards night in Copenghagen with her husband Prince Frederik.
- Danish Royal attended a glittering awards night in Copenghagen with her husband Prince Frederik.
- Denmark attended a glittering awards night in Copenghagen with her husband Prince Frederik.
- Mary attended a glittering awards night in Copenghagen with her husband Prince Frederik.
- Odense attended a glittering awards night in Copenghagen with her husband Prince Frederik.
- Prince Frederic attended a glittering awards night in Copenghagen with her husband Prince Frederik.
- Reumert Awards attended a glittering awards night in Copenghagen with her husband Prince Frederik.


TBLISI, Georgia (CNN) -- Russian forces launched an airstrike against a military airfield near the Tbilisi International Airport early Sunday, despite international calls for Russia to stand down from the escalating conflict, Georgian officials told CNN. The attack near the Georgian capital city came after a day of intense fighting in the former Soviet republic, with dozens of Russian warplanes bombing civilian and military targets in Georgia on Saturday. As many as 2,000 people had been killed in the capital of separatist Georgian province South Ossetia, according to a Russian ambassador. "The city of Tskhinvali no longer exists. There is nothing left. It was wiped out by the Georgian military," the Russian news agency Interfax said, quoting the Russian ambassador to Georgia, Vyacheslav Kovalenko.

"At the same time I would like to stress that Georgia has always been greatly respected in Russia and

OPTIONS:
- CNN regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- French regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Georgia regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Georgian regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Interfax regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Nicolas Sarkozy regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Russia regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Russian regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- South Ossetia regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Soviet regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- TBLISI regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Tbilisi International Airport regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Tskhinvali regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.
- Vyacheslav Kovalenko regarded as brotherly people," the premier said.


How does this story end?

Sunderland have signed Tottenham Hotspur defender Younes Kaboul for £3million on a four-year contract. The 29-year-old passed his medical at the Academy of Light on Thursday afternoon ahead of the  move being confirmed by both clubs. The transfer comes seven years after Kaboul's agent Rudy Raba extraordinarily announced: 'Younes would not join Sunderland even if there was an earthquake. We have more interesting options than Sunderland. Don't even think about it.' Kaboul was first linked with Sunderland in 2008 and becomes their third signing of the summer following the arrival of Adam Matthews from Celtic and the £8m capture of Dinamo Kiev winger Jeremain Lens.

Speaking to Sunderland's official website, Kaboul said: 'I'm delighted to be a

OPTIONS:
- Academy of Light player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Adam Matthews player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Celtic player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Dinamo Kiev player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Galatasaray player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Jeremain Lens player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Kaboul player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Premier League player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Rudy Raba player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Sunderland player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Tottenham player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Tottenham Hotspur player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Younes player and it's an honour to join this club.
- Younes Kaboul player and it's an honour to join this club.


Complete the passage.

Disgraced news anchor Brian Williams has admitted to feeling haunted by the ‘ghost’ of his famed predecessor Tom Brokaw, whose presence he still felt looming over the Nightly News even after more than ten years in the hot seat. Williams, 55, is currently serving a six month suspension without pay as a team investigates claims he lied in reports about the Iraq war and Hurricane Katrina, among others. The anchor is banned from speaking publicly during his ban, but several NBC News staffers have revealed that the legacy of legendary anchor Brokaw leaned heavy on Williams. Scroll down for video

'

OPTIONS:
- Brian Williams wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Brokaw wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Chuck Todd wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Hurricane Katrina wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Iraq wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Mine wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- NBC News wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Nightly News wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Todd wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Tom Brokaw wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.
- Williams wants Williams’ head on a platter,' said an NBC source.


Write the last sentence in this story.

While Nicole Richie has certainly cemented her status as a top celebrity designer with her boho fashion line, House of Harlow 1960, it’s now the turn of her little sister, Sofia Richie, to make a name for herself in the fashion world. The 16-year-old model has appeared in numerous fashion campaigns and magazines, and is now breaking into the big time as the face of Material Girl, the fashion line created by Madonna and her daughter Lourdes ‘Lola’ Leon. Sofia stars in the fashion brand's colorful new campaign, which celebrates its five-year anniversary. 'It's such an honor for me to announce that I'm the new face of Madonna and Lola's Material Girl!' Sofia captioned a photo from the campaign that she posted on Instagram. 'Can't wait to show you the awesome ads we created in NYC.'

OPTIONS:
- ASOS already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Candidly Nicole already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Elle already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- House of Harlow already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Instagram already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Lionel Richie already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Lola already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Lola’ Leon already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Lourdes already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Madonna already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Material Girl already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- NYC already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Nicole already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Nicole Richie already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Sofia already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Sofia Richie already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- V Magazine already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.
- Who What Wear already has plenty of experience posing in pretty clothes.


Complete the passage.

Google plans to begin delivering packages by drone in 2017, the firm has revealed. It is set to face fierce competition from Amazon, Wal-Mart and others, all of whom are developing competing systems. 'Our goal is to have commercial business up and running in 2017,' David Vos, the project lead for Google's Project Wing, told an audience at an air traffic control convention outside Washington. The FAA currently bans commercial drone flights except for a few dozen companies that have been granted waivers. That ban will stay in place until regulations become final, but FAA officials plan to continue granting waivers case by case.

The move is the clearest sign yet it plans to  go head-to-head with

OPTIONS:
- Amazon in
- David Vos in
- FAA in
- Google in
- Project Wing in
- Wal in
- Wal-Mart in
- Washington in


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- U.S. boxing history reveals that it is a sport that has traditionally been the "bluest" of blue-collar athletic endeavors. It has always held out the promise -- despite the odds -- of advancement for young men with the talent and guts to succeed in an often bloody undertaking, beginning with the arrival of the Irish in the mid-19th century, and for African- Americans and the later influx of Jews, Italians and Hispanics, whether U.S.-born, from Mexico or from the Caribbean. Three of the earliest success stories in this history were men of Mexican-American heritage from Los Angeles: Solomon Garcia Smith in the 1880s; Joe Salas, the first Latino to medal in boxing in the Olympics, in 1924; and Bert Colima, Pacific Coast champion in three divisions during the 1920s.

In recent decades, the playing field has been leveled substantially, in part due to

OPTIONS:
- American -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Americans -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Bert Colima -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- CNN -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Caribbean -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Hispanics -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Iber -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Irish -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Italians -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Jews -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Joe Salas -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Jorge Iber -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Latinas -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Los Angeles -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Marlen Exparza -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Mexican -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Mexico -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Olympics -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Pacific Coast -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Solomon Garcia Smith -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- Title IX -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.
- U.S. -- the 1972 law that increased opportunities for women in high school and college athletics -- and a series of court decisions.


Find the right ending to this passage.

New Zealand beat South Africa  in the Rugby Championship on Saturday to lay down a big marker for their World Cup defence in two months' time. The top-ranked All Blacks not only overcame their closest rivals in the rankings at the Springboks' favourite ground, they did it with a possession deficit and their backs pinned to the wall for much of the game. New Zealand still scored three tries to South Africa's two at Ellis Park, with captain Richie McCaw marking his last test on South African soil with the game-clincher seven minutes from time. South Africa had tries through full back Willie le Roux and center Jesse Kriel, to open leads in each half.

Kriel dived over near the posts in the 45th minute to raise South African hopes again, and

OPTIONS:
- All Blacks dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Andre Pollard dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Ben Smith dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Dane Coles dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Ellis Park dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Jesse Kriel dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- New Zealand dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Richie McCaw dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Rugby Championship dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- South Africa dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- South African dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Springboks dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- Willie le Roux dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.
- World Cup dashed them again by bursting through off a short pass for an immediate reply.


(CNN) Sometimes it's hard to be what you want to be when people only know you for what you used to be. This is the challenge facing Marcelas Owens, who just turned 17. For much of life, people have only known Marcelas as the "Obamacare kid." He was the chubby 11-year-old African-American boy who stood next to President Barack Obama as he signed Obamacare into law at a White House ceremony on March 23, 2010. He was the miniature health care activist in the black vest dwarfed by powerful lawmakers in a famous photo of that moment. He was a modern-day Peter Pan, perpetually frozen in childhood even as the news cycle moved on.

Owens says, though, that it wasn't easy at first to hear the news from

OPTIONS:
- African.
- American.
- Barack Obama.
- Marcelas.
- Marcelas Owens.
- Now Marcelas.
- Obamacare.
- Peter Pan.
- White House.


How does the sentence end?

A millionaire mother-of-two who accused her nanny of stealing £171,000 in designer clothing and jewellery sold one of her 'stolen' watches days before making a fake insurance claim, a court heard. Emma Currie, 45, allegedly went on a spending spree with Zoe Appleyard-Ley’s credit card after driving off in her Mercedes, loaded up with valuables from her home in Belgravia, London. The socialite, who said Currie had seemed ‘Mary Poppins in a way’, woke up one morning to find her jewellery, laptop and iPad were missing, a jury heard. The former investment banker, 41, also discovered that her designer handbag containing her bank cards was gone and her 4x4 was missing from her drive, the Old Bailey was told.

Mrs Appleyard-

OPTIONS:
- Belgravia denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Cartier denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Currie denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Emma Currie denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Ley denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Ley’s denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- London denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Mary Poppins denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Mercedes denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Old Bailey denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Socialite denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.
- Zoe Appleyard denied the accusation and insisted neither of the watches she sold were part of the insurance claim.


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

(CNN) On Monday night, sources close to Donald Trump promised that he hadn't finished his feud with Tennessee Sen. Bob Corker. They weren't kidding! "The Failing @nytimes set Liddle' Bob Corker up by recording his conversation," Trump tweeted Tuesday morning. "Was made to sound a fool, and that's what I am dealing with!" Corker is relatively short in stature -- he's 5'7" -- while Trump is right around 6'3". Corker's height was, according to the Daily Caller, one of the big reasons the Tennessee Republican didn't make the cut to be Trump's secretary of state. "Two sources with knowledge of the transition say that the Tennessee senator's short stature was a key factor," the Daily Caller report said. Yes, really.

The second -- and more important -- point here is that

OPTIONS:
- Bob Corker, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- CNN, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- Corker, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- Daily Caller, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- Donald Trump, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- Liddle, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- Republican, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- Tennessee, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- Trump, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.
- United States, whether he likes it or not, is a role model.


Write the next sentence.

When fitness guru Kayla Itsines announced a free Australian boot camp, thousands travelled to the major cities to take part. However none travelled as far as Vanessa Tan, who flew over 6000 kilometres from Singapore to Sydney to participate in the 45 minute work out. The 27-year-old Canadian woman from Singapore heard her idol would not be bringing the free work outs to Asia and consequently booked the next flight to Australia and arrived the night before the session. Scroll down for video Vanessa Tan flew over 6000 to meet her idol and participate in the free Sydney fitness boot camp

Flying to

OPTIONS:
- Asia just in time for her boot camp!'
- Aus just in time for her boot camp!'
- Australia just in time for her boot camp!'
- Australian just in time for her boot camp!'
- Canadian just in time for her boot camp!'
- Kayla just in time for her boot camp!'
- Kayla Itsines just in time for her boot camp!'
- Singapore just in time for her boot camp!'
- Sydney just in time for her boot camp!'
- Vanessa Tan just in time for her boot camp!'


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Josh Gad has a message for people upset that his character in the upcoming "Beauty and the Beast" film is gay. "What I would say is that this film is one of inclusiveness," Gad told People. "It's one that has something to offer everyone." Gad plays LeFou, the first openly gay character in a Disney movie. At least one theater in Alabama is refusing to show the film. "Beauty and the Beast" opens in 4,000 theaters nationwide on March 17. Related: Alabama theater shuns 'Beauty and the Beast' over gay 'moment' "There is so much fear out there of that which we don't understand, that which we don't know," Gad told the magazine.

"LeFou is somebody who on one day wants to be Gaston and on another day wants to kiss

OPTIONS:
- Alabama," he said.
- Beauty and the Beast," he said.
- CNN," he said.
- Disney," he said.
- Gad," he said.
- Gaston," he said.
- Josh Gad," he said.
- LeFou," he said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Jose Mourinho has been lauded as somewhat of a mastermind trader for his ability to sell players he no longer wants for huge transfer fees. David Luiz went to Paris Saint-Germain for £50million, Juan Mata moved to Manchester United for £37.1m and Kevin De Bruyne, after barely playing for the Portuguese, was sent to Wolfsburg for £18m. Yet hindsight has a way of coming back to bite you and while Chelsea are struggling through their worst start to a season since owner Roman Abramovich bought the club, many of the players they let go would now be welcomed in their side.

Fabregas has denied leading a dressing-room revolt against

OPTIONS:
- Chelsea but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- David Luiz but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Germain but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Jose Mourinho but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Juan Mata but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Kevin De Bruyne but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- LMA but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Manchester United but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Paris Saint but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Portuguese but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Premier League but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Roman Abramovich but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Romelu Lukaku but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Sportsmail but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.
- Wolfsburg but his form on the pitch has done nothing to suggest he is fully behind his manager.


How does the sentence end?

Guangzhou, China (CNN) Zhiyong Xi is a man on a mission. He wants to rid China -- and potentially the world -- of mosquitoes, specifically the ones that carry devastating diseases like Zika and dengue. And he's doing it in the classic style of good versus evil. "We're building good mosquitoes that can help us fight the bad ones," the entomologist said in his 3,500-square-foot laboratory in Guangzhou, China. Decked out in white scrubs, Xi, a soft-spoken researcher from Michigan State University, gestures at hundreds of trays, each filled with about 6,000 squirming mosquito larvae. The room reeks of ground beef liver powder cut with yeast, a superfood for the tiny creatures.

As is the case with

OPTIONS:
- Aedes, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.
- CNN, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.
- China, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.
- Guangzhou, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.
- Michigan State University, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.
- Xi, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.
- Zhiyong Xi, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.
- Zika, most people infected with dengue fever don't know it, because they don't have symptoms.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) Even by the hyperactive standards of Donald Trump, it was a wild weekend. While most of the country settled in for a Columbus Day holiday break, Trump orchestrated a cacophony of threats, offered dark warnings of military action and waged bitter political feuds on multiple fronts. No one, not his estranged Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, his chief of staff John Kelly, European leaders, North Korean dictators, Democrats or despairing GOP senators can temper his shock and awe leadership style. In a torrent of angry tweets, a TV interview with former GOP presidential candidate Mike Huckabee and a back-and-forth with reporters, Trump poked and jabbed, in another mind-scrambling chapter of a reality-show presidency that is threatening to exhaust the nation.

At one point,

OPTIONS:
- CNN asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- Columbus Day asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- Democrats asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- Donald Trump asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- European asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- GOP asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- John Kelly asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- Mike Huckabee asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- North Korean asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- Rex Tillerson asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- Trump asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"
- Washington asked reporters on Saturday: "Do you ever rest?"


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts has galvanized enough rank-and-file Republican voters to close the gap with independent challenger Greg Orman in one of the nation's hottest races, a new CNN/ORC poll has found. Roberts leads Orman, 49% to 48%, according to the survey of 687 likely voters that was conducted October 2-6. Orman's chances drastically improved -- and the race was catapulted into the national spotlight -- when Democratic candidate Chad Taylor dropped off the ballot in September, allowing Orman to appeal to a broad swath of anti-Roberts voters on the right and left without competition. Hoping to hold onto a seat that could be key to determining majority control of the Senate, Republicans have scrambled to paint Orman as a Democrat in disguise and to criticize the entrepreneur's business dealings.

In that scenario, there would be no majority party until and unless

OPTIONS:
- CNN choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Chad Taylor choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Democrat choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Democratic choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- GOP choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Greg Orman choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Kansas choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- ORC choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Orman choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Pat Roberts choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Republican choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Republicans choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Roberts choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- Senate choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.
- anti-Roberts choses sides between Democrats and Republicans.


Complete the passage.

Beijing (CNN) -- In a rare, joint news conference with the global news media inside the heart of Beijing, U.S. President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping pledged cooperation on a range of common interests as they concluded an unusually colorful economic summit. Asked about anti-American rhetoric in Chinese state-run media which accused the United States of backing recent democracy protests in Hong Kong, Obama brushed off the criticism as "part of being a public official." "The United States had no involvement in fostering the protests that took place there," Obama insisted. Xi appeared to grimace when asked by New York Times reporter Mark Landler about international press access in China and whether he viewed Obama's "pivot" to Asia as an authentic component of U.S. foreign policy.

In a sign of clear annoyance with the setting, Xi initially did not answer the question and moved to hear instead from a

OPTIONS:
- ASEAN reporter.
- Asia reporter.
- Barack Obama reporter.
- Beijing reporter.
- CNN reporter.
- China reporter.
- Chinese reporter.
- Hong Kong reporter.
- Mark Landler reporter.
- Myanmar reporter.
- New York Times reporter.
- Obama reporter.
- U.S. reporter.
- United States reporter.
- White House reporter.
- Xi reporter.
- Xi Jinping reporter.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) A judge on Thursday dismissed murder charges against a man accused in the death of Chandra Levy, a Washington intern whose 2001 disappearance created national headlines. Federal prosecutors said they can no longer prove a case against Ingmar Guandique, Bill Miller, public information officer for the U.S. Attorney's Office in Washington, said in a news release. "Today, in the interests of justice and based on recent unforeseen developments that were investigated over the past week, the office moved to dismiss the case charging Ingmar Guandique with the May 2001 murder of Chandra Levy,"  he said. Miller did not specify what the developments were.

OPTIONS:
- Bill Miller had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- Chandra Levy had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- Gary Condit had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- Ingmar Guandique had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- Levy had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- Miller had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- U.S. had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- U.S. Attorney's Office had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."
- Washington had no comment when asked what the government told her about dropping the charges, but said she hopes prosecutors will "put the information out there."


How does this story end?

(CNN) European Union and Turkish officials reached an agreement Friday on how to deal with a flood of Syrian refugees. "(The) agreement isn't a silver bullet, but part of EU's comprehensive strategy on migration," European Council President Donald Tusk tweeted Friday. The deal came after talks involving Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, Tusk and a handful of other key European officials. The final language was then put up for a vote before representatives from the 28 European Union member states, who approved it unanimously, according to the European Council president. The talks were held to address the largest influx of refugees into Europe since World War II, though the more than 1 million people who have fled to there pale compared to the more than 2.7 million registered in Turkey alone. The discussions could be significant for Turkey not only in receiving financial aid to deal with this problem, but also expedite its push to join the 28-member European Union.

It will be phased in gradually starting Sunday "based on (the) 1-for-1 principle" -- meaning that for every refugee resettled in Turkey, one will go from Turkey to

OPTIONS:
- Ahmet Davutoglu.
- Donald Tusk.
- EU.
- Europe.
- European.
- European Council.
- European Union.
- Syrian.
- Turkey.
- Turkish.
- Tusk.
- World War II.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) It's no big deal, the thinking goes, that the Senate seems likely to confirm Judge Neil Gorsuch for the Supreme Court, as President Trump urged in his speech Tuesday night. The President encouraged this line of thought -- that elevating the judge from the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit "fills [Justice Antonin] Scalia's seat" with another conservative and just returns the court to a five-justice conservative majority that it had before Scalia passed away last February. Nothing to see here, supposedly; the real action will come when swing Justice Anthony Kennedy or one of the liberal justices leaves, moving the court further to the right. Democrats should hold their fire until it counts.

Even though

OPTIONS:
- 10th Circuit is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Anthony Kennedy is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- CNN is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Democrats is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Justice Antonin] Scalia is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Neil Gorsuch is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Richard L. Hasen is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Scalia is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Senate is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Supreme Court is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Trump is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- United States Court of Appeals is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.


How does this story end?

An Iceland truck driver has been hailed as a 'hero' after he saved the life of a diabetic motorist who suffered an attack in standstill traffic. Vince Brown had come to a stop on the M62 yesterday afternoon when he noticed a man in the car next to him was struggling in the heat. Ground worker Tom Lofus has diabetes but had left home without his medication and was becoming increasingly ill when Mr Brown, 62, came over and offered him all the food and drink in his cab. Mr Lofus, 25, said he believes Mr Brown's selfless actions could have saved his life.

We want to congratulate

OPTIONS:
- Brown for being such a hero.'
- Cadbury Brunch for being such a hero.'
- Diabetes for being such a hero.'
- Iceland for being such a hero.'
- Lofus for being such a hero.'
- M62 for being such a hero.'
- Tom Lofus for being such a hero.'
- Vince Brown for being such a hero.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- Without firing a shot, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has achieved remarkable results in his efforts to counter Iran's nuclear program. In little more than a year, the prime minister has managed to move the Iran nuclear issue to the top of the international agenda, to toughen sanctions, and in an extraordinary move, to push U.S. President Barack Obama to strengthen American policy so that preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons became the focus, rather than just containing Iran and its nuclear program. Indeed, if you throw in Republican challenger Mitt Romney's unwillingness to accept Iran even having the capacity to produce a nuke, Netanyahu's record is even better.

But the Netanyahu-Obama relationship could easily deteriorate, particularly if the president believes as he must that

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Miller wants his rival to win.
- American wants his rival to win.
- Barack Obama wants his rival to win.
- Benjamin Netanyahu wants his rival to win.
- CNN wants his rival to win.
- Iran wants his rival to win.
- Israeli wants his rival to win.
- Miller wants his rival to win.
- Mitt Romney wants his rival to win.
- Netanyahu wants his rival to win.
- Obama wants his rival to win.
- PM Netanyahu wants his rival to win.
- Republican wants his rival to win.
- U.S. wants his rival to win.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

MoscowAnna Alimova works on the front lines of Russia's growing HIV epidemic. On a Friday night, the mother of two with a shock of bright pink hair stands outside a 24-hour pharmacy in a leafy Moscow neighborhood. She cheerfully offers plastic bags full of clean syringes to Russians dashing into and out of the store. "Mostly drug users have hepatitis," she says. "And many of them have HIV." According to the United Nations' UNAIDS program, Russia had the third-highest number of new HIV infections globally in 2015, behind South Africa and Nigeria. Russian government statistics show that more than half of new infections are transmitted through intravenous drug use. And the rate of infection is rising.

Some

OPTIONS:
- HIV drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- Moscow drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- MoscowAnna Alimova drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- Nigeria drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- Russia drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- Russian drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- Russians drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- South Africa drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- UNAIDS drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.
- United Nations drug abusers inject tropicamide, which doctors normally use to dilate pupils, into their veins to amplify the effects of other substances.


Nadine Coyle and Coleen Rooney showed off their caring sides today as they joined forces with Cancer Research's Race For Life. Ahead of the summer runs, the ladies have also lent their faces to the ad campaign for the drive. The ladies ditch their usual sharply-dressed style for a Game of Thrones-style makeover - complete with flowing tresses and defiant stares. Scroll down for video Coleen Rooney (left) and Nadine Coyle (right) have joined forces with Cancer Research for Race For Life Dressed in ethereal light pink gowns and feathered headdresses, the woman echo a hippy spirit as they look into the lens.

OPTIONS:
- Cancer Research wears an intricate feathered headdress for the campaign pictures
- Coleen Rooney wears an intricate feathered headdress for the campaign pictures
- Game of Thrones wears an intricate feathered headdress for the campaign pictures
- Nadine Coyle wears an intricate feathered headdress for the campaign pictures
- Race For Life wears an intricate feathered headdress for the campaign pictures


How does this story end?

It's Tom Brady's world - we're all just living in it. After the NFL star posted a video on Saturday morning of himself jumping off a cliff in Costa Rica while on vacation with Gisele Bundchen, Brady was seen in the Bahamas during the afternoon. The reigning Super Bowl champ just happened to be playing basketball with NBA legend Michael Jordan. Scroll down for video Tom Brady (left) golfed with NBA legend Michael Jordan (right) and PGA pro Keegan Bradley (next to him) Brady guided New England to a 28-24 win over the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XLIX on February 1

The pickup basketball game, which also featured golfer

OPTIONS:
- Bahamas, took place in the Bahamas.
- Bradley, took place in the Bahamas.
- Brady, took place in the Bahamas.
- Costa Rica, took place in the Bahamas.
- Gisele, took place in the Bahamas.
- Gisele Bundchen, took place in the Bahamas.
- Jordan, took place in the Bahamas.
- Keegan Bradley, took place in the Bahamas.
- Michael Jordan, took place in the Bahamas.
- NBA, took place in the Bahamas.
- NFL, took place in the Bahamas.
- New England, took place in the Bahamas.
- New England Patriots, took place in the Bahamas.
- PGA, took place in the Bahamas.
- Pats, took place in the Bahamas.
- Seattle Seahawks, took place in the Bahamas.
- Super Bowl, took place in the Bahamas.
- Super Bowl XLIX, took place in the Bahamas.
- Tom Brady, took place in the Bahamas.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Jimmy Fallon wasn't playing it for laughs with his monologue Monday night. Instead Fallon, at times appearing to fight back tears, spoke from the heart about Saturday's deadly events in Charlottesville, Virginia. While acknowledging that "The Tonight Show" is not political, Fallon opened up about the clashes in Charlottesville between white nationalists and counterprotesters. He said it was his "responsibility to stand up against intolerance and extremism." "What happened over the weekend in Charlottesville, Virginia, was just disgusting," Fallon said. "I was watching the news like everyone else, and you're seeing Nazi flags and torches and white supremacists and I was sick to my stomach."

The late-night host was accused of not being critical enough of

OPTIONS:
- CNN and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.
- Charlottesville and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.
- Donald Trump and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.
- Fallon and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.
- Jimmy Fallon and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.
- Nazi and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.
- The Tonight Show and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.
- Virginia and at one point even ran his fingers through Trump's hair.


How does this story end?

(CNN) For more than two years, a bipedal bear nicknamed Pedals fascinated residents of a largely rural section of northern New Jersey. With two maimed front legs, the American black bear moved around almost entirely upright. He resembled a man in a bear costume, ambling through the neighborhoods of Oak Ridge on his way to Internet stardom. Pedals had his own Facebook fan page. An online petition calling on state wildlife officials to capture the bear and place him at a sanctuary collected nearly 312,000 signatures from around the world. An unsuccessful GoFundMe campaign to fund his relocation raised more than $22,000.

It was the first day of

OPTIONS:
- American's bow hunt for black bears.
- Facebook's bow hunt for black bears.
- GoFundMe's bow hunt for black bears.
- Internet's bow hunt for black bears.
- New Jersey's bow hunt for black bears.
- Oak Ridge's bow hunt for black bears.
- Pedals's bow hunt for black bears.


Write the next sentence.

You can take the man out of Barcelona, but you can never take the Barcelona out of the man. That phrase is certainly true for Bayern Munich boss Pep Guardiola who celebrated with the home fans as Ivan Rakitic opened the scoring for Barcelona against Manchester City. Guardiola quickly stemmed his excitement by covering his face with his scalf as he realised he was celebrating in front of the world's media. Former Barcelona manager Pep Guardiola celebrates as Ivan Rakitic opens the scoring for the hosts Bayern Munich manager Guardiola rises to his feet to celebrate the goal at the Nou Camp

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday
- Bayern Munich tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday
- Champions League tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday
- Guardiola tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday
- Ivan Rakitic tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday
- Manchester City tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday
- Nou Camp tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday
- Pep Guardiola tries to hide his face after he celebrated Barcelona's goal against Manchester City on Wednesday


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

A British national held hostage in Yemen has been freed in a 'military intelligence' operation, according to Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond. The Briton, who has been identified as Robert Douglas Semple, 64, was released by United Arab Emirates forces. The freed hostage had been working as a petroleum engineer in the Yemeni province of Hadramawt when he was kidnapped in February 2014. The UAE forces were based in Yemen's main port city of Aden, according to the state news agency WAM. The Yemeni agency reported that he had been held by al-Qaeda for 18 months. Mr Semple was taken to the Yemeni port city of Aden before being flown to Abu Dhabi by military plane on Saturday night, it added.

Abductions are frequent as armed tribesmen and al-

OPTIONS:
- Abu Dhabi-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Aden-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Al-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- British-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Briton-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Hadramawt-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Philip Hammond-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Qaeda-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Robert Douglas Semple-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Robert DouglasSemple-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Semple-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Tehran-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- UAE-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- United Arab Emirates-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- WAM-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Yemen-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.
- Yemeni-linked militants take hostages in the hope of swapping them for prisoners or cash.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Though many individuals likely contributed to the President's decision to fire FBI Director James Comey, one notable one may have been Roger Stone, a 64-year-old close friend of Donald Trump and central figure in the FBI investigation into Trump campaign ties to Russia. In the middle of the Watergate scandal, Stone, who engaged in dirty tricks during Richard Nixon's 1972 campaign, was discovered to have hired a Republican operative to infiltrate the George McGovern campaign and was subsequently fired from his job. After the President's resignation, Stone remained an ardent Nixon apologist and loyalist. He even had the man's face tattooed on his back and devoted his life to ruthless, anything-goes politics (or political consulting, as you may know it). Stone's motto was and continues to be: "Admit nothing, deny everything, launch counterattack." And anyone who has watched Trump closely over the years would think it was his personal slogan, too.

But as much as Trump may have appreciated

OPTIONS:
- CNN's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Comey's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- D'Antonio's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Donald Trump's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- FBI's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- George McGovern's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- James Comey's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Michael D'Antonio's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Nixon's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Republican's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Richard Nixon's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Roger Stone's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Russia's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Stone's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Trump's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.
- Watergate's extreme pugnaciousness, he also had his reservations.


Tehran, Iran (CNN) Iran's Revolutionary Guards say Saudi Arabia supported ISIS in the deadly twin attacks in Tehran on Wednesday, an accusation likely to infuriate the Saudi kingdom amid high tensions in the region. At least 12 people were killed when six attackers mounted simultaneous gun and suicide bomb assaults on Iran's Parliament building and the tomb of the republic's revolutionary founder, in one of the most audacious assaults to hit Tehran in decades. The targets were highly symbolic. Sunni-majority Saudi Arabia and Shiite-majority Iran have long had a sectarian feud. The rivals are on opposite sides of violent conflicts in Syria, Yemen and elsewhere, and given the tensions, Iran's implication about the attack isn't a great shock.

The attack shocked Tehran: Until now, Iran has largely escaped the regular assaults launched against other participants in

OPTIONS:
- CNN's civil war.
- Donald Trump's civil war.
- ISIS's civil war.
- Iran's civil war.
- Revolutionary Guards's civil war.
- Saudi's civil war.
- Saudi Arabia's civil war.
- Shiite's civil war.
- Sunni's civil war.
- Syria's civil war.
- Tehran's civil war.
- US's civil war.
- Yemen's civil war.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Hong Kong generally gets a bad rap when it comes to infectious diseases. Grabbing headlines during recent bird- and swine-flu outbreaks, its proximity to Mainland China as well as its unenviable status as the worst-affected city during the 2003 SARS outbreak, Hong Kong has been central to several global pandemic fears in recent years. It hasn't even escaped fictional outbreaks -- the 2011 movie "Contagion" had patient zero Gwyneth Paltrow bring back an unwelcome souvenir from a business trip to the city. But this bad biological baggage may come in handy. The unwelcome distinction of being home to over one fifth of the world's SARS cases, and two fifths of the 774 fatalities from SARS meant Hong Kong quickly developed and implemented a very sophisticated disease control and epidemiology infrastructure.

"Even though our understanding of MERS is only a slowly evolving one, we can see important differences between it and

OPTIONS:
- Chinese," he told CNN via email.
- Gwyneth Paltrow," he told CNN via email.
- Hong Kong," he told CNN via email.
- MERS," he told CNN via email.
- Mainland China," he told CNN via email.
- SARS," he told CNN via email.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Munich Germany (CNN) --  -- I am originally from Cologne but I moved to Munich more than 12 years ago. I chose to live in this city because of the Eisbach river wave where you can surf on a rapid. For most people around the world Munich is only known as "Oktoberfest City", the town of beer drinkers and pretzel lovers. Most people don't know that Munich is also considered to be a surfing Mecca because of the famous standing wave right in the centre of the city at the Eisbach river. For me it was vice versa. Through surfing this rapid I discovered the Oktoberfest. And since then I've been hooked. Even weeks and days before the beer fest starts, the whole city gets crazy.

If you want to buy traditional

OPTIONS:
- CNN, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Cologne, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Eisbach, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Lederhosen, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Mecca, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Munich, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Munich Germany, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Oktoberfest, make sure that they are nearly too tight.
- Oktoberfest City, make sure that they are nearly too tight.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- It happens every four years, usually right around September. Calls come in from all over the United States from people threatening to flee their homeland if a candidate they despise wins the Oval Office. "That's the amazing thing, when they speak on the phone. They're adamant. They feel very, very strong about it," said David Cohen, a Montreal-based immigration lawyer. "'This government doesn't speak for me' is the language that we often hear." As a partner at the Campbell Cohen firm, which specializes in immigration to Canada, Cohen says he has received these calls for decades. It sometimes makes him "feel like a therapist because they vent for a while, get this cathartic release."

"I'm still satisfied

OPTIONS:
- Americans has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- CNN has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- Campbell Cohen has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- Canada has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- Cohen has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- David Cohen has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- Lubbock County has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- Montreal has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- Oval Office has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- Texas has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- United States has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.
- University of Mississippi has this amazing, peaceful process of selecting government.


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

(CNN) Syria is blaming Israel for alleged missile strikes Thursday near Damascus International Airport. Israel won't confirm nor deny responsibility for the explosion. But an Israeli government minister said "the incident in Syria" fits Israel's policy of trying to stop weapons from being shipped from Syria to Hezbollah in Lebanon. Here's what happened, and what the regional implications are: The explosion at dawn Two Damascus residents heard a massive explosion near the airport in the Syrian capital, the pair told CNN. The blast was so severe "a thud could be heard in Damascus city and surrounding areas," said Rami Abdulrahman, founder of the UK-based monitoring group the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

But this event is completely compatible with our declared policy, a policy which we carry out as the Prime Minister has said, at any moment that we receive intelligence that shows the intent to pass advanced weapons to

OPTIONS:
- CNN."
- Damascus."
- Damascus International Airport."
- Hezbollah."
- Israel."
- Israeli."
- Lebanon."
- Rami Abdulrahman."
- Syria."
- Syrian."
- Syrian Observatory for Human Rights."
- UK."


How does the sentence end?

Gay-rights activists in Uganda warned Monday of mounting violence against homosexuals after parliament passed controversial legislation last week that would make some gay acts punishable with life in prison. "The witch hunt had already started, and now it has been legitimized by the parliament of Uganda, which is very scary," said Clare Byarugaba, coordinator for the Ugandan Civil Society Coalition on Human Rights and Constitutional Law, an umbrella gay-rights group. "We don't know how brutal the police will be now that the bill has passed. With this legitimization, it's going to get worse." Homosexuality is illegal in most African countries, where sodomy laws were introduced during colonialism. Currently in Uganda, homosexual acts are punishable by 14 years to life in prison, according to rights activists. But lawmakers in the conservative nation sought tougher legislation, saying the Western lifestyle risks destroying Ugandan family units.

The bill has also brought condemnations from the international community, which could lead to

OPTIONS:
- African losing millions in donor aid.
- Civil Society Coalition losing millions in donor aid.
- Clare Byarugaba losing millions in donor aid.
- Constitutional Law losing millions in donor aid.
- Human Rights losing millions in donor aid.
- Uganda losing millions in donor aid.
- Ugandan losing millions in donor aid.
- Western losing millions in donor aid.
- Yoweri Museveni losing millions in donor aid.


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

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump is known for his blunt talk -- on everything ranging from trade to immigration and the fight against ISIS. But throughout the 2016 campaign, and now in the White House, there's one topic that he's been less forthcoming about -- Russia's role interfering in the US election. He's answered questions about attempts to hack the 2016 election many different ways throughout the campaign and since ascending to the presidency -- even speculating during a debate last year that it "could be someone sitting on their bed that weighs 400 pounds." The unanimous assessment of the US intelligence community is clear: Russia orchestrated a series of hacks and cyberattacks to meddle in the 2016 election and help Trump beat Hillary Clinton. Intelligence agencies have not concluded that Russian efforts made a difference in the election result.

I think it would be great if we got along with

OPTIONS:
- CNN because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- Donald Trump because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- Hillary Clinton because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- ISIS because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- Russia because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- Russian because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- Spicer because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- Trump because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- US because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- Washington because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.
- White House because we could fight ISIS together, as an example.


Rafael Nadal could not come close, Andy Murray landed some telling blows and then, with a magnificent last heave of his glorious backhand, Stan Wawrinka was the one to floor Novak Djokovic. The hulking Swiss with the rugby centre’s build and comedy shorts became French Open champion yesterday while the world champion left with severe bruising. Djokovic has another year to search for the title he craves after being overwhelmed by the groundstroking power of Wawrinka in the course of a spellbinding 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 defeat. The outpouring of sympathy at the presentation moved Djokovic to tears, a sight not seen before.

A break point was saved before his final backhand winner down the line — it was a shot that

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray kept too much in his locker.
- Djokovic kept too much in his locker.
- French Open kept too much in his locker.
- Novak Djokovic kept too much in his locker.
- Rafael Nadal kept too much in his locker.
- Stan Wawrinka kept too much in his locker.
- Swiss kept too much in his locker.
- Wawrinka kept too much in his locker.
- World No 1 kept too much in his locker.


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

(CNN)The Pentagon's recent statement that Iran may have conducted air strikes against ISIS targets in Iraq's Diyala Province is tantamount to a U.S. tacit approval of Iran's growing military footprint in Iraq. No military operation of such scale evades detection from U.S. radars. Even if not pre-approved or coordinated, Iran's air and ground operations against the murderous thugs of self-proclaimed caliph Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi make the Islamic Republic effectively a U.S. partner in the fight against America's greatest enemy: Islamist fundamentalism. The U.S. strategy towards the Middle East since the Arab Spring has been defined by proactive disengagement and hesitance.

The broadcasted images of

OPTIONS:
- Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- America citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Andreas Krieg citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Arab citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Arab Spring citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Barack Obama citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- CNN citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Diyala Province citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- ISIS citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Iran citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Iraq citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Islamic Republic citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Islamist citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Krieg citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Middle East citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Mideast citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Pentagon citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- Tehran citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.
- U.S. citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook America to its core.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) U.S. special operations forces and Somali commandos captured an undisclosed number of high-value Al-Shabaab figures during a joint nighttime raid on one of the terror group's camps, a Somali government spokesman said Wednesday. The teams also killed at least one senior Al-Shabaab leader and several members of the Islamist extremist organization in the Tuesday night operation, according to Abdisalam Aato, the Somali spokesman. The Somali commandos were part of a special unit known as Danab, which means lightning in Somali. "The government of Somalia welcomes working with the United States and other forces to defeat terror group Al-Shabaab," Aato said.

OPTIONS:
- Aato-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- Abdisalam Aato-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- Al-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- CNN-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- Danab-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- Islamist-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- Shabaab-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- Somali-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- Somalia-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- U.S.-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."
- United States-Shabaab acknowledged the Awdhiigle clash on its Twitter account, though it related a far different outcome: claiming its fighters "thwarted ... a landing operation by foreign forces."


Find the right ending to this passage.

Warmer weather has melted much of the snow in Boston, but some remnants of the snowiest winter in the city's history refuse to leave. One snow farm in Boston was photographed on Wednesday, now turned to a gross shade of grey with dirt and debris. According to Think Progress, the city will have spent some $50million hauling snow to farms like this at the end of the season. But it looks like winter isn't quite over yet for Bostonians - or much of the East Coast. More snow is expected to hit the city on Friday, ironically timed for the first day of spring.

But the snow that has already fallen didn't bury

OPTIONS:
- Boston' collective sense of humor.
- Bostonians' collective sense of humor.
- East Coast' collective sense of humor.
- Think Progress' collective sense of humor.


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

Tebow's time is up in Philadelphia and Devon Still's run in Cincinnati has come to an end as the Eagles and Bengals announced their last cuts before the NFL's roster deadline at 4pm on Saturday. The Eagles released Tim Tebow on Saturday along with 21 other players even though the popular quarterback had seemingly secured a roster spot when Philadelphia traded Matt Barkley to Arizona. But coach Chip Kelly cut Tebow despite a strong performance at the New York Jets on Thursday, stopping the 2007 Heisman Trophy winner's bid to return to the NFL after missing two seasons. The coach of the Bengals, Marvin Lewis, apparently made a similar decision and Still, a defensive tackle best known because of his daughter's battle with cancer, was also released on Saturday.

Tebow was 11 for 17 for 189 yards, two touchdowns and one interception against the

OPTIONS:
- Arizona.
- Award.
- Bengals.
- Chip Kelly.
- Cincinnati.
- Devon Still.
- ESPY.
- Eagles.
- Heisman Trophy.
- Jets.
- Jimmy V..
- Leah.
- Marvin Lewis.
- Matt Barkley.
- NFL.
- New York Jets.
- Philadelphia.
- Still.
- Tebow.
- Tim Tebow.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN)Everybody on the planet knows that Gene Roddenberry created Mr. Spock, the laconic, imperturbable extra-terrestrial First Officer for the Starship Enterprise. But Mr. Spock doesn't belong to Roddenberry, even though he is the grand exalted progenitor of everything that was, is, and forever will be "Star Trek." Mr. Spock belongs to Leonard Nimoy, who died Friday at age 83. And though he doesn't take Spock with him, he and Spock remain inseparable. Zachary Quinto, who plays Spock in the re-booted feature film incarnation of "Trek," is excellent in the role. (Nimoy himself said so.) Quinto must know that however much he brings to the role, he will only be its custodian. Spock is Nimoy. Nimoy is Spock. It is, as Spock himself would intone, only logical.

He could not stop smiling, not even when one of the reporters asked him about a scene in the film that catches

OPTIONS:
- CNN in an impromptu grin.
- Gene Roddenberry in an impromptu grin.
- Gene Seymour in an impromptu grin.
- Leonard Nimoy in an impromptu grin.
- Nimoy in an impromptu grin.
- Quinto in an impromptu grin.
- Roddenberry in an impromptu grin.
- Spock in an impromptu grin.
- Star Trek in an impromptu grin.
- Starship Enterprise in an impromptu grin.
- Trek in an impromptu grin.
- Zachary Quinto in an impromptu grin.


Washington (CNN) Former Rep. Joe Walsh -- under fire for a deleted tweet saying "This is now war" against President Barack Obama following the killings of Dallas police officers -- defended his rhetoric Friday. Walsh, a former tea party congressman from Illinois and now a conservative talk radio host, tweeted in the wake of the Dallas shootings, "3 Dallas Cops killed, 7 wounded. This is now war. Watch out Obama. Watch out black lives matter punks. Real America is coming after you." Walsh later explained on Twitter that he wasn't calling for violence against Obama or Black Lives Matter activists. But he told CNN's Don Lemon Friday night that he stands by his words and that Twitter "shut me down."

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Black Lives Matter would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- CNN would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Dallas would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Don Lemon would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Illinois would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Joe Walsh would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Obama would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Real America would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Twitter would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Walsh would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.
- Washington would not comment on Walsh's claims, citing privacy and security reasons.


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

(CNN) -- At the beginning of 2008, everything seemed set for Bill Clinton. His wife, Hillary, had the money and the endorsements to run for the presidency. She also had the experience and the talismanic Democratic last name. Everything was in place for Bill's return to the White House, this time as first gentleman. Then came Iowa, when the supposedly unstoppable Hillary for president locomotive was derailed by Barack Obama, a first-term senator from Illinois. Bill Clinton couldn't believe that this Johnny-come-lately might block his wife's path to the White House. Bill Clinton and Barack Obama may be making common cause now, but four years ago the future president drove the former president crazy.

Once the nomination fight ended, Hillary was quick to dismiss her ill feelings toward

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama.
- Bill.
- Bill Clinton.
- CNN.
- Clinton.
- Democratic.
- Hillary.
- Illinois.
- Iowa.
- Johnny.
- Michael Takiff.
- Obama.
- Takiff.
- White House.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Back in the early years of Islam, Syria was famous for its martyrs: its shahids. Pious warriors would travel from across the Caliphate to fight on its northern frontier against the garrisons of Christian Byzantium. The men who died there for Islam were hailed by their fellow Muslims as the bravest of the brave. 'How pleasant to us,' one of them declared, 'is the fragrance of dust, and dirt, and blood flowing down our necks.' Today, young men are once again flocking to Syria to die as martyrs. Many of the Muslims who sign up to fight for Islamic State do so in the belief that those killed for Allah will attain the highest level of paradise.

The truth of this is impossible to know — but of one thing we can be certain: Khaled al-

OPTIONS:
- Allah, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Asaad, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Born, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Caliphate, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Christian Byzantium, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- ISIS, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Islam, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Islamic, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Khaled al, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Muslims, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Palmyra, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Pious, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Syria, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Syrian, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.
- Zenobia, humane, learned and committed to the preservation of his country's heritage, was exactly the kind of Syrian ISIS is committed to eradicating.


Find the right ending to this passage.

The FIFA corruption saga took another twist on Monday when the head of the inspection team for the murky 2018 and 2022 World Cup bids was banned from football for seven years. Chilean Harold Mayne-Nicholls, who considered standing for the FIFA presidency in the last election, received a suspension from FIFA’s ethics committee for demanding favours from Qatar three months before the vote in December 2010. Mayne-Nicholls asked for his son and nephew to be given jobs in Qatar’s Aspire academy in Doha. The request was originally honoured but later turned down, for fear it would leave space for ‘incorrect interpretations’ of the bidding process.

The email from Borbely, reproduced on the website www.transparencyinsport.org, also showed in September 2010,

OPTIONS:
- Aspire-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- Chilean-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- Doha-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- FIFA-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- Harold Mayne-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- Mayne-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- Nicholls-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- Qatar-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.
- World Cup-Nicholls contacted Bleicher asking for places at the academy for family members.