How does the sentence end?

England's wait for a World Cup final appearance will extend beyond half a century after their Lionesses suffered the heart-break of an injury-time own-goal in their semi-final against Japan. Centre back Laura Bassett had been a rock throughout for Mark Sampson’s side but it was she who turned into her own net with the tie having looked destined for extra-time after a gripping 90 minutes which included two controversial spot-kicks. It was the defending champions who seized a barely-deserved lead when Claire Rafferty was punished for a foul clearly outside of the area and captain Aya Miyama converted. But England were soon on level terms when Fara Williams netted from the spot after Steph Houghton had taken a questionable flop.

OPTIONS:
- Aya Miyama stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Claire Rafferty stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- England stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Fara Williams stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Japan stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Karen Bardsley stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Laura Bassett stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Lionesses stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Mark Sampson stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Rumi Utsugi stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Sampson stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Saori Ariyoshi stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Steph Houghton stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- USA stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- Williams stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.
- World Cup stole a yard on the shoulder of Rafferty and, in a desperate bid to recover the situation, the England full-back sent her opponent toppling on the fringe of the area.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) House Speaker Paul Ryan has a new strategy to deal with Donald Trump: Ignore him. As Ryan becomes the latest punching bag for his party's presidential nominee, the Wisconsin Republican has made the calculation that he faces little political upside in engaging in a back-and-forth with Trump. So he has gone underground, avoiding questions at all costs about Trump and trying to focus instead on preserving congressional majorities. His strategy is an implicit recognition that the Wisconsin Republican finds himself in a lose-lose situation over his party's nominee. If he attacks Trump, he's only bound to provoke even more conservative furor, something that could come back to haunt him if he finds himself searching for votes in the new Congress to preserve his speakership. Yet if he stands by Trump, he'll be accused of backing off his decision to avoid defending the GOP nominee.

A spokeswoman over the weekend rebuked

OPTIONS:
- CNN for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- Congress for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- Donald Trump for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- GOP for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- House for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- Paul Ryan for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- Republican for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- Ryan for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- Trump for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.
- Wisconsin for his claims that the election is "rigged," but the speaker himself has yet to speak out.


Complete the passage.

The bond between a mother and her children is supposed to be unbreakable, but Pauline Bubb's kids turned her into a prisoner in her own home. The 47 year old single mum from Southampton, was beaten up to 30 times a day by her daughter Sapphire, nine, and regularly locked herself away in her bedroom to escape from harm. Her son Spencer, 11,who often joined in with the abuse, was the first to violently abuse his mother - aged four, he stabbed her in the stomach with a pair of scissors. Scroll down for video Pauline Bubb, 46, from Southampton, who was violently attacked by her 11 year-old-son Spencer, and nine-year-old daughter Sapphire (Pictured from left: Sapphire, Pauline, Spencer and Jorja)

The aggression would often start as soon as they walked through the front door, with the attacks escalating to the stage where

OPTIONS:
- Jorja once bit her face.
- Pauline once bit her face.
- Pauline Bubb once bit her face.
- Sapphire once bit her face.
- Southampton once bit her face.
- Spencer once bit her face.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump and his top immigration enforcers have begun to focus their attention on the deadly MS-13 gang, saying the administration's hardline immigration policies are focused on stopping its spread in the US. "MS-13, you know about MS-13?" Trump said at a speech before the National Rifle Association Friday in Atlanta. "It's not pleasant for them anymore. That's a bad group. Not pleasant for MS-13 -- get them the hell out of here, right? Get them out." But the truth about the gang, the first street gang to be labeled a "transnational criminal organization" by the US government, is more complicated -- and experts say using MS-13 to justify cracking down on undocumented immigrants could actually make the gang stronger.

In FY15, 322

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.
- CNN members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.
- Donald Trump members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.
- MS-13 members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.
- National Rifle Association members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.
- Trump members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.
- US members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.
- Washington members were arrested by HSI out of 125,211 total arrested by ICE.


How does this story end?

A former U.S. Marine facing double murder charges in the Philippines has died of a heart attack in a northern city jail, police said Wednesday. Timothy Kaufman, 37, was found unconscious and was declared dead on arrival at a hospital on August 15, said Senior Police Officer Evelyn Pineda of Angeles City. Kaufman was one of three men, including another American and a Filipino, accused in the murder of David Balmer, a former Irish police officer, and Balmer's girlfriend, Elma de Guia, in September 2011. The Filipino, Jesus Santos, has been arrested, while the other American, Joseph Tramontano, is at large.

Court papers filed in

OPTIONS:
- American's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Angeles City's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Balmer's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- David Balmer's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Elma de Guia's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Evelyn Pineda's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Filipino's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Irish's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Jesus Santos's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Joseph Tramontano's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Kaufman's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- New York's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Philippines's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- Timothy Kaufman's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.
- U.S. Marine's extradition case allege that after the killings, he asked his maid to burn the contents of a garbage bag that included shoes and clothes worn by Kaufman and Tramontano.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) According to a recent survey, 72% of Americans think coconut oil is a healthy food. But despite popular health claims about coconut oil, a report from the American Heart Association recently advised against its use, stating that it increases LDL cholesterol (a cause of cardiovascular disease) and has no known offsetting effects. "There are many claims being made about coconut oil being wonderful for lots of different things, but we really don't have any evidence of long-term health benefits," said Dr. Walter C. Willett, professor of epidemiology and nutrition at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. How exactly, then, does coconut oil rank among oils?

There is extremely preliminary evidence that the increase in

OPTIONS:
- American Heart Association may not be as pronounced if one consumes extra virgin coconut oil instead of refined coconut oil, according to Klatt.
- Americans may not be as pronounced if one consumes extra virgin coconut oil instead of refined coconut oil, according to Klatt.
- HDL may not be as pronounced if one consumes extra virgin coconut oil instead of refined coconut oil, according to Klatt.
- LDL may not be as pronounced if one consumes extra virgin coconut oil instead of refined coconut oil, according to Klatt.
- Walter C. Willett may not be as pronounced if one consumes extra virgin coconut oil instead of refined coconut oil, according to Klatt.


How does this story end?

Pope Francis extended an invitation Sunday to the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian Authority to travel to the Vatican for a "peace initiative," after earlier calling for a two-state solution to the intractable conflict. The pontiff's remarks came at the end of an outdoor Mass in Bethlehem's Manger Square on the second day of his three-day trip to the Middle East. "In this, the birthplace of the Prince of Peace, I wish to invite you, President Mahmoud Abbas, together with Israeli President Shimon Peres, to join me in heartfelt prayer to God for the gift of peace," Francis said.

The

OPTIONS:
- Bethlehem called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Francis called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- God called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Israel called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Israeli called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Mahmoud Abbas called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Manger Square called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Mass called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Middle East called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Palestinian called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Palestinian Authority called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Pope called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Prince of Peace called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Shimon Peres called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Tel Aviv called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.
- Vatican called on all sides to pursue a path to peace together and not take unilateral actions to disrupt it.


(CNN) Caitlyn Jenner may not like everything US President Donald Trump's administration has done so far -- especially when it comes to actions affecting transgender Americans like her. But she does not regret her decision to vote for Donald Trump, she told CNN's Don Lemon on Tuesday. "As far as LGBT issues, yes, he's made some mistakes," she said. "I don't support him in everything that he does. But we needed to shake the system up." It's been almost two years since the famed US Olympian came out as transgender in an interview with ABC's Diane Sawyer, revealing she had "the soul of a female." Weeks later she debuted her new look in a Vanity Fair cover story that was heralded as a watershed moment for transgender visibility.

OPTIONS:
- ABC was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Americans was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- CNN was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Caitlyn Jenner was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Diane Sawyer was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Don Lemon was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Donald Trump was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Jenner was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- LGBT was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Olympian was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Republican was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Trump was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- US was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.
- Vanity Fair was and still is a Republican, despite the party's anti-LGBT positions.


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

A group of black attorneys have called for the second officer connected to the fatal shooting of South Carolina father Walter Scott to be arrested. National Bar Association officials said that Officer Clarence Habersham, 37, who was the second policeman to arrive at the dead man's body after shooter Michael Slager, should be fired and prosecuted for filing a false report. The call comes after Slager, who has been fired from the North Charleston police and charged with murder last week, is thought to have falsified reports on the circumstances that led to Scott's death. Warning: Graphic Content Below Scroll down for video

Slager then drops the Taser next to the dead body in the presence of

OPTIONS:
- Clarence Habersham.
- Graphic Content Below.
- Michael Slager.
- National Bar Association.
- North Charleston.
- Scott.
- Slager.
- South Carolina.
- Walter Scott.


Write the next sentence.

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

He pounced on

OPTIONS:
- Cameron confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Dave confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Ed confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Ed Miliband confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Elwen confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- House confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Labour confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Nancy confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- PMQs confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Parliament confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Samantha Cameron confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.
- Tory confusion and asked Mr Miliband if he would reciprocate by ruling out a Labour tax rise on national insurance.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) -- Hindsight is 20/20, they say, but some people may need backwards-looking glasses in debating whether the State Department under Hillary Clinton erred two years ago by not designating Boko Haram a terrorist group. The question arose Thursday as part of the international focus on last month's abduction of more than 200 schoolgirls by the jihadist group in northeast Nigeria that threatens to sell them into slavery. A Daily Beast article raised the issue. It quoted an anonymous U.S. official who criticized the Clinton State Department for rejecting calls in 2012 by some in Congress, the Department of Justice and others to add Boko Haram to the terror list as a threat to U.S. interests and homeland security.

OPTIONS:
- Boko Haram supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- CNN supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Clinton supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Congress supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Daily Beast supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Department of Justice supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- GOP supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Hillary Clinton supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Nigeria supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Nigerian supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Republicans supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- State Department supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- U.S. supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.
- Washington supporters referred journalists to the 2012 letter from the 24 academics but otherwise avoided commenting on State Department steps then.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- They were miraculous escape shots even the late, great Seve Ballesteros would have been proud of. Twice during sudden death on the extra playoff holes of a titanic WGC World Match Play final, Frenchman Victor Dubuisson looked as if he were about to hand the trophy to his opponent on a plate. And twice Australia's Jason Day could only smile and shake his head as Dubuisson channeled the spirit of Spain's golfing maverick to extricate himself from the bushes of the Arizona desert. But the 23-year-old's luck couldn't hold and finally, on the fifth extra hole, Day sealed the biggest victory of his career to date.

"I'm disappointed because I made some terrible shots,"

OPTIONS:
- Arizona said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Australia said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Australian Day said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- CNN said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Day said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Dubuisson said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- France said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Frenchman said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Jason Day said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Seve Ballesteros said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Spain said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Vic said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- Victor Dubuisson said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.
- WGC World Match Play said after his defeat, adding of those two Seve-like escapes: "Those two shots were amazing," Dubuisson said.


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

Dunga has dismissed suggestions his Brazil squad is over reliant on Barcelona striker Neymar after naming a 23-man squad for upcoming friendlies against France and Chile later this month. Neymar almost single-handedly carried Brazil to last summer's World Cup quarter-finals against Colombia before fracturing his vertebra and missing his side's 7-1 semi-final humiliation against Germany. Dunga has named Neymar his new skipper since the World Cup and admits to building his newlook Brazil side around the Barcelona attacker. Neymar almost single-handedly carried Brazil to last summer's World Cup quarter-finals against Colombia But Neymar fractured his vertebra and missed his side's 7-1 semi-final humiliation against Germany

We are discussing a lot with the players about the things that did not work during

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona.
- Brazil.
- Brazillians.
- Chile.
- Colombia.
- Dunga.
- France.
- Germany.
- Neymar.
- World Cup.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) Bob Hemseath, whose corn-farming business hinges on the whims of mother nature, is comfortable with uncertainty. But as the fourth-generation farmer heads onto his northeast Iowa farm for the 2017 planting season, it's the uncertainty coming from the White House that has Hemseath increasingly worried. The farmer listened during the 2016 campaign as Donald Trump, the real estate magnate turned politician, promised to end the North American Free Trade Agreement. Hemseath, a Republican whose industry relies heavily on exports to Mexico, chalked it up to political bluster, noted Hillary Clinton's anti-trade rhetoric and voted for Trump in November.

Many of these farmers were well-aware of Trump's anti-

OPTIONS:
- Bob Hemseath rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- CNN rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Canada rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Donald Trump rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Hemseath rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Hillary Clinton rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Iowa rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Mexico rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- NAFTA rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- North American Free Trade Agreement rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Republican rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Trump rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- Washington rhetoric on the campaign trail.
- White House rhetoric on the campaign trail.


A 30-stone Texan woman has used her eight-foot belly to entice men from around the world, including latest hubby, Lance. Gayla Neufeld, 52, struggled to deal with her family's unusual legacy of piling weight around the midriff for years. But the happy couple, who live in Manitoba, Canada, are now using Gayla's 96-inch asset to launch her new career - as an international webcam model. Scroll down for video 30 stone Gayla Neufeld met her truck driver husband Lance on a fat-fetish forum She said: 'Growing up I used to be ashamed of my belly but now I have a great following of men who really like it.

Gayla moved from

OPTIONS:
- Canada to Canada to be with Lance, and they married six years later
- Gayla to Canada to be with Lance, and they married six years later
- Gayla Neufeld to Canada to be with Lance, and they married six years later
- Lance to Canada to be with Lance, and they married six years later
- Manitoba to Canada to be with Lance, and they married six years later
- Texan to Canada to be with Lance, and they married six years later
- Texan Gayla to Canada to be with Lance, and they married six years later


How does the sentence end?

A Harley Davidson motorbike thought to be the only one ever owned by Hollywood legend Marlon Brando is set to fetch £260,000 at auction. Brando is thought to have brought the Electra-Glide model in 1970, just days before he started filming for The Godfather. A huge fan of motorbikes, his association with them began in 1953 when he starred as violent biker and gang leader Johnny Strabler in The Wild One. He owned several motorcycles during his lifetime, but experts believe this is the only Harley he ever bought. Brando purchased it from the main Harley Davidson dealership in Los Angeles and had it registered to his address on Mulholland Drive in Beverly Hills.

OPTIONS:
- Beverly Hills to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Brando to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Electra to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Glide to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Harley to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Harley Davidson to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Harley Davidson Electra to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Hollywood to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Johnny Strabler to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Los Angeles to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Marlon Brando to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Mulholland Drive to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- Oscar to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- The Godfather to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.
- The Wild One to our knowledge only had the one, and we think it could sell for up to $400,000.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Intel has shown of a terrifying glimpse of the future - a swarm of robot spiders that can be controlled with a flick of the wrist. At the chip giant's developers forum in China, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich revealed the demonstration to show off the firm's button sized computed and controller wristband. He was able to cause lights on the robots to change shape, and control their movement from the bans. Scroll down for video Intel CEO Brian Krzanich controlling the four spiderbots with a smart wristband The robots were powered by Curie, a computer the size of a button developed by Intel.

'This is just the beginning our work with

OPTIONS:
- Brian Krzanich, he said.
- China, he said.
- Curie, he said.
- Intel, he said.


How does this story end?

This is the incredible moment a hotel worker chased the Tunisian gunman moments after he slaughtered 38 innocent tourists including 18 Britons. The unnamed man, who filmed the end of the massacre on his phone, can be seen running after Seifeddine Rezgui as the ISIS militant selects his targets. At one point he even picks up what appears to be a bottle of olive oil as he attempts to sneak up behind the 23-year-old assassin to disarm him. The 11-minute video was released as it emerged the number of Britons killed in Sousse on Friday could reach 30. It also came as Tunisia made its first arrests in connection with the terror attack.

'Sadly we know that at least 18

OPTIONS:
- British tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.
- Britons tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.
- ISIS tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.
- Seifeddine Rezgui tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.
- Sousse tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.
- Tunisia tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.
- Tunisian tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.
- Unnamed tourists died in this terrorist attack but we also know that that number will rise.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A photographer who captured startlingly intimate pictures of women's faces during childbirth hopes to highlight the differences in healthcare for mothers-to-be in Europe and Africa. Moa Karlberg, from Stockholm, attended labours in Sweden and Tanzania for her series of black and white pictures called Hundred Times The Difference, staying with the mothers during those life-changing moments anywhere from ten minutes to 18 hours. While in Europe the mothers took advantage of painkillers, nitrous oxide and a stream of medical help, while the women in Tanzania were in clinics lacking basic medical essentials like blood supplies or formula and were often too far from any trained midwives.

'In

OPTIONS:
- Africa, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.
- Europe, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.
- Hundred Times, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.
- Hundred Times The Difference, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.
- Moa Karlberg, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.
- Stockholm, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.
- Sweden, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.
- Tanzania, I could not spend enough time to apply the same method.


Complete the passage.

A southern New Jersey woman jailed in an international custody dispute has been freed after spending more than eight years behind bars and is likely to be reunited with her daughter who's been without either parent for nearly a decade. María Jose Carrascosa, a 49-year-old native of Spain, was released from jail Friday night, The Record reported. Carrascosa, formerly of Fort Lee, was paroled last year after moving her daughter, then 5, to Spain when the girl's father, Peter Innes, was granted custody of the child. Freed: María Jose Carrascosa was released from a New Jersey jail on Friday after spending nearly 9 years behind bars for refusing to return her daughter to the United States

I did this so she can return to you in

OPTIONS:
- Carrascosa.
- Fort Lee.
- María Jose Carrascosa.
- New Jersey.
- Peter Innes.
- Skype.
- Spain.
- Spanish.
- The Record.
- United States.
- Valencia.


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

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump has inflicted a dark night of the soul on many conservatives. As the GOP establishment slowly coalesces around the presumptive nominee, the foot soldiers of the movement face an agonizing dilemma: whether to line up behind a candidate many members view as a ideological heretic or to stay true to their principles and reject him -- even though doing so could help Hillary Clinton claim the White House. The self-reflection is particularly acute for members of the influential Council for National Policy, an umbrella network of conservative activists -- the membership of which has been largely secret but can now be exclusively revealed to a greater extent than ever before by CNN.

The group rarely courts publicity, but its members will be crucial in determining the amount of buy-in from social and evangelical conservatives for

OPTIONS:
- CNN's national campaign.
- Council for National Policy's national campaign.
- Donald Trump's national campaign.
- GOP's national campaign.
- Hillary Clinton's national campaign.
- Top Republicans's national campaign.
- Washington's national campaign.
- White House's national campaign.


Complete the passage.

Reigning US Open Champion Marin Cilic is already looking ahead to Wimbledon and eyeing his next Grand Slam title. ‘Wimbledon is the first tournament I’ve got my eye on,’ said Cilic, who lost to Juan Monaco on Saturday night in Indian Wells in his first match of the year after a shoulder injury. ‘I’m going to try to peak my form for Wimbledon time.’ The world No 10 believes that the grass court credentials of his coach Goran Ivanisevic, who won the title in 2001, can help him conquer SW19. Marin Cilic was upset by Juan Monaco in the second round of the BNP Paribas Open in California

‘I believe having

OPTIONS:
- BNP Paribas Open in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- California in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Cilic in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Croatian in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Goran Ivanisevic in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Grand Slam in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Indian Wells in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Juan Monaco in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Marin Cilic in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- SW19 in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- US Open in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- Wimbledon in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.
- World No 10 in my corner, who has been known in history as one of the best grass court players ever, is a big plus.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A judge has jailed the grandmother of missing mother Rebecca Minnock for ten days for repeatedly lying about her daughter Rebecca's disappearance with her grandson Ethan Williams. Louise Minnock's partner Andrew Butt was also sent to prison for 28 days by Bristol Crown Court for his role in the toddler's disappearance. A High Court Judge has appealed to Ms Minnock to hand herself in to authorities and assured her that she will be able to see her son in future. Ms Minnock, 35, fled her home in Highbridge, Somerset, with Ethan two weeks ago following a court order that he should live with his father, Roger Williams.

DC Davis said he tried to tell Butt he just wanted to see the safe return of

OPTIONS:
- Andrew Butt, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Bristol Crown Court, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Ethan, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Ethan Williams, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- High Court, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Highbridge, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Louise Minnock, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Minnock, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Rebecca, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Rebecca Minnock, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Roger Williams, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'
- Somerset, but was told: 'Me and my family would all rather do ten years in prison rather than tell you where they are.'


How does this story end?

A new carnivorous dinosaur dubbed ‘lightning claw’ has been described after being discovered in Lightning Ridge, New South Wales. Measuring approximately 23 feet (seven metres) long, it’s the largest meat-eating dinosaur ever to have been found in Australia. The unnamed beast had unusually large claws which it used like grappling hooks to catch prey. It likely dominated the landscape of the southern supercontinent of Gondwana in the early Cretaceous period around 110 million years ago. The bones - comprising a foot bone, parts of the hip, ribs, forearm, and a giant claw from the hand - were discovered in the 1990s by opal miners digging at Carter’s Rush opal field south west of Lightning Ridge.

Relatively little is known about the dinosaurs which walked the land that is now

OPTIONS:
- Australia, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.
- Carter’s Rush, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.
- Cretaceous, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.
- Dinosaur, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.
- Fossils, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.
- Gondwana, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.
- Lightning Ridge, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.
- New South Wales, with just 17 species identified from tiny fragments of fossils.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Shares in Royal Mail fell by almost 5 per cent today after George Osborne announce plans to off-load the taxpayers' stake in the postal firm. The Chancellor warned the job of repairing the British economy is not yet complete, as he laid out the latest stage of his austerity plans to raise £4.5billion including selling off the £1.5billion share of Royal Mail. He also revealed an extra £3billion in savings from Whitehall, including axing a £250,000 study demanded by the Lib Dems into the 'menace' of seagulls. In a Commons statement, Mr Osborne announced a surprise plan to sell the government's remaining 30 per cent stake in the Royal Mail.

'It is the right thing to do for the

OPTIONS:
- British, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Commons, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- George Osborne, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Labour, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Lib Dem, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Lib Dems, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- NHS, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Osborne, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Royal Mail, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Tories, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.
- Whitehall, the businesses and families who depend on it – and crucially for the taxpayer.


How does this story end?

Liverpool fans will be hoping Roberto Firmino has been signed to play alongside Raheem Sterling rather than to replace him. However it seems more likely that the Brazil international's £29million move to Anfield will hasten the departure of the club's wantaway winger. Sterling, Firmino and Philippe Coutinho would form a formidable trio behind a main striker such as a fully fit Daniel Sturridge or Liverpool target Carlos Bacca, however Manchester City look set to dash Brendan Rodgers' hopes of playing the aforementioned players in a new-look attack. The Northern Irishman will not be as worried about losing Sterling after finalising a deal for the Hoffenheim playmaker as Firmino's statistics over the last three years make for better reading.

Sterling is also overshadowed by

OPTIONS:
- Anfield when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Brazil when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Brendan Rodgers when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Carlos Bacca when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Daniel Sturridge when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Firmino when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Hoffenheim when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Liverpool when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Manchester City when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Northern Irishman when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Philippe Coutinho when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Raheem Sterling when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Roberto Firmino when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.
- Sterling when it comes to defensive work such as clearances, tackles made and duels won.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Whether Ed Gillespie likes it or not, the Republican's fate in the Virginia governor's race is tied to President Donald Trump. In a state that chooses a new governor every four years -- one year after the presidential election -- Trump was always going to be a dominant factor. But with two relatively bland candidates and a hyper-partisan national environment, Gillespie's campaign against Democratic Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam has revolved even more than usual around the President. Trump's popularity in Virginia mirrors his low national approval ratings. But Gillespie needs Trump's loyal base to turn out to vote. So he's adopted a strategy of airing ads that don't mention Trump but appeal directly to Trump's voters, warning of the MS-13 gangs and sanctuary cities, of which Virginia has none, and promising to keep up Confederate monuments.

You know, if he wants to do away with sequestration, that would be great for

OPTIONS:
- Confederate," Northam said.
- Democratic," Northam said.
- Donald Trump," Northam said.
- Ed Gillespie," Northam said.
- GOP," Northam said.
- Gillespie," Northam said.
- MS-13," Northam said.
- Ralph Northam," Northam said.
- Republican," Northam said.
- Trump," Northam said.
- Virginia," Northam said.


Complete the passage.

Conor McGregor's title fight with Jose Aldo was thrown into doubt earlier this week but the Irishman continued with his preparations on Friday as he relaxed with a late-night massage after a 'solid day's work'. The rising UFC star, who has a record of 5-0 since joining Mixed Martial Arts' biggest promotions company, is due to fight Brazilian featherweight champion in Las Vegas on July 11. And McGregor took to Instagram to share a picture of his recovery following a tough workout. 'Late night massage after a solid days work!' he wrote on the social media site. Aldo took a blow to the ribs during sparring on Tuesday and it was first feared that he had suffered a fracture which would have almost certainly ruled him out of the bout with McGregor.

The diagnosis, however, turned out to be no more than bruising and Aldo has agreed to go ahead with the fight, although the

OPTIONS:
- Aldo have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- Brazilian have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- Conor McGregor have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- Instagram have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- Irishman have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- Jose Aldo have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- Las Vegas have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- McGregor have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- Mixed Martial Arts have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.
- UFC have put a contingency in place in the event that Aldo has to withdraw.


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

(CNN) -- What was supposed to be a straightforward cash deal to carry a child for desperate parents has turned into an international spat over who said what, and exposed the darker side of a business credited with creating happiness for many couples. At the center of the debate is Gammy, a seven-month-old Down Syndrome baby with a congenital heart condition who is currently receiving treatment for a lung infection at a private hospital in Thailand. For days, Gammy's surrogate mother, 21-year-old Thai food stall worker Pattharamon Chanbua, has been telling local and foreign press that the couple abandoned their son, taking home his healthy sister.

OPTIONS:
- Australian claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.
- CNN claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.
- Down Syndrome claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.
- Gammy claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.
- Pattharamon Chanbua claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.
- Surrogate claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.
- Thai claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.
- Thailand claimed the couple asked her to terminate the Down Syndrome child when she was seven months pregnant.


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

(CNN) -- Singer Amy Winehouse, infamous for erratic public behavior, arrests and drug problems, was found dead at her apartment in London Saturday, police and her publicist confirmed. She was 27. Her death came less than two months after her latest release from a rehabilitation program and weeks following a disastrous performance where she was booed off a Belgrade, Serbia, stage by disappointed fans. Winehouse died at the same age as four other music legends. Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison each died of drug overdoses when they were 27. Kurt Cobain was 27 when he committed suicide, soon after his release from rehab.

He immediately canceled the performance and caught a flight back to

OPTIONS:
- Amy, the publicist said.
- Amy Winehouse, the publicist said.
- Belgrade, the publicist said.
- CNN, the publicist said.
- European, the publicist said.
- Janis Joplin, the publicist said.
- Jim Morrison, the publicist said.
- Jimi Hendrix, the publicist said.
- Kurt Cobain, the publicist said.
- London, the publicist said.
- Serbia, the publicist said.
- Singer, the publicist said.
- Winehouse, the publicist said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Adam West, star of the popular and campy 1960s "Batman" TV show, died Friday night after  "a short but brave battle with leukemia," his family said in a statement. He was 88. In a signature role, West played Bruce Wayne and his alter ego, the crime-fighting, costumed Batman, a popular comics character who came to life on the ABC-TV series. The show, with a catchy -- some might say aggravating -- theme song, earned a cult following. The series lasted three seasons and enjoyed a long afterlife in syndication. West later supplied the voice of Mayor Adam West, the oddball leader of Quahog, Rhode Island, on the animated series "Family Guy."

West said a commercial helped him get the

OPTIONS:
- ABC role.
- Adam West role.
- Batman role.
- Bruce Wayne role.
- Family Guy role.
- Quahog role.
- Rhode Island role.
- West role.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- Seconds after a gunman shot Allie Young in the neck in a crowded Colorado theater, a friend, Stephanie Davies, pulled her into an aisle, put pressure on her wound and dialed 911. Young told her friend to run, but Davies refused. President Barack Obama gave that account Sunday night in Aurora, praising Davies and others for heroism amid chaos and bloodshed in the shooting that killed 12 and wounded 58. Shooting survivors recount horror The women had settled in alongside others early Friday for a midnight showing of "The Dark Knight Rises," the latest installment in the Batman series.

OPTIONS:
- Allie Young flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Aurora flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Barack Obama flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Batman flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- CNN flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Colorado flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Davies flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Obama flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Stephanie Davies flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- The Dark Knight Rises flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Wounded Young flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.
- Young flew to Aurora on Sunday evening and met with families at a local hospital for more than two hours before delivering brief remarks to the media.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Less than a month after country singer Randy Rogers and wife Chelsea lost their newborn daughter to a rare genetic condition, the couple say they have not given up hope of having another baby together - but it will require the help of modern medicine. On June 3, Randy and Chelsea Rogers shared the happy news that they had welcomed their second daughter Rumer Rain into the world. She weighed 7lb 13oz. But then, just six days later, the seemingly healthy baby girl passed away in her parents' arms. This week, the bereaved father sat down with People Magazine to talk about his heartbreaking loss, his late daughter's rare condition, and his and Chelsea's plan to try for another baby, only this time using IVF treatments

Most children suffering from

OPTIONS:
- Chelsea experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- Chelsea Rogers experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- IVF experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- NKH experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- People Magazine experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- Randy experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- Randy Rogers experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- Rogers experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- Rumer Rain experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- Rumer tragically experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.
- US experience uncontrollable seizures and cannot breathe or eat on their own.


Write the last sentence in this story.

From floating spoons and coffins to crabs and pyramids, alien hunters are often reporting strange structures in images beamed back from the surface of Mars. Now, the latest 'discovery' seen using high-resolution images of the Martian surface, a mysterious circle of stones have been spotted on top of a raised mound on the planet. Dubbed 'Marshenge', alien enthusiasts have been comparing it to the famous stone circle at Stonehenge in Wiltshire, England. The strange cluster of stones has already triggered theories that it may have been built by aliens. However, experts have in the past said such stone circles may form as a result of natural processes that also occur here on Earth.

Earlier this month archaeologists announced the discovery of another line of standing stones around a mile away from

OPTIONS:
- Alien that dates back 4,500 years.
- England that dates back 4,500 years.
- Mars that dates back 4,500 years.
- Marshenge that dates back 4,500 years.
- Martian that dates back 4,500 years.
- Stonehenge that dates back 4,500 years.
- Wiltshire that dates back 4,500 years.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said Tuesday that North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il is using his claims of a successful rocket launch to shore up his political strength within his country. Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright discusses North Korea on CNN's "American Morning" on Tuesday. Albright, who was secretary of state in the Clinton administration, told CNN's "American Morning" that "it was a huge mistake for the United States to stop talking to North Korea" when the Bush administration took over. The communist nation launched the rocket over the weekend in defiance of international opposition. Satellite images released Monday appear to show the rocket in flight, according to a  nonprofit institution that focuses on stopping the spread of nuclear weapons.

Costello: Well, I guess many

OPTIONS:
- Albright look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- American Morning look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- Bush look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- CNN look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- Clinton look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- Kim Jong-Il look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- Madeleine Albright look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- North Korea look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- North Korean look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- Obama look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- U.S. look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.
- United States look at it this way, you know: You talk about sanctions, but sanctions have been instituted against North Korea before, and it hasn't really worked.


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

Paris (CNN) A 9-year-old South African child diagnosed with HIV when he was 1 month old has been in HIV remission for 8½ years -- without regular treatment. This is the first reported case of a child controlling their HIV infection without drugs in Africa and the third known case globally. Soon after diagnosis, the child was placed on antiretroviral treatment, or ART, for 40 weeks, at which point treatment was stopped and the child's health was monitored. Blood tests in late 2015 revealed the child is in HIV remission, meaning levels of the virus in the blood are undetectable using standard tests. Subsequent testing of samples dating back to the child's infancy confirm remission was achieved soon after treatment was stopped.

More than 370 infants infected with HIV were randomly assigned to immediately receive

OPTIONS:
- ART for either 40 weeks or 96 weeks.
- Africa for either 40 weeks or 96 weeks.
- CNN for either 40 weeks or 96 weeks.
- HIV for either 40 weeks or 96 weeks.
- Paris for either 40 weeks or 96 weeks.
- South African for either 40 weeks or 96 weeks.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Madrid (CNN) -- Early editions of Spain's leading newspaper Thursday displayed a large front-page photo claiming to be an "unprecedented" and "exclusive" look at Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's medical treatment in Cuba. But the intubated man lying in a hospital bed shown in the photo wasn't Chavez, the newspaper soon discovered, and it began backtracking. El Pais took down the photo, which was on the newspaper's website for about 30 minutes, and also recalled the early editions of its newspaper from newsstands. "After learning that the image offered did not correspond to Chavez, El Pais also stopped distributing the print edition and started to send a new edition to retail outlets," the newspaper said in a statement on its website, explaining the retraction and apologizing to readers.

The newspaper's online statement said the photo had been provided by an agency that claimed it was an authentic image of

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Chavez.
- Cuba.
- El Pais.
- Hugo Chavez.
- Madrid.
- Spain.
- Spanish.
- Venezuela.
- Venezuelan.


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

Exeter swept aside Newcastle 48-13 to set up a semi-final showdown with Gloucester in the inaugural European Challenge Cup. The Chiefs outscored their opponents six tries to one at Sandy Park, with a David Ewers score and a penalty try helping the home side into a 17-6 half-time lead. Exeter then added further tries through Thomas Waldrom, Byron McGuigan, Sam Hill and Dean Mumm after the break, with outclassed Newcastle only able to respond with a 68th-minute effort from Chris Harris and eight points from the boot of Tom Catterick. Carl Rimmer of Exeter Chiefs is tackled by Newcastle Falcons' Dom Barrow during match at Sandy Park

The Falcons may have looked down and out but Harris rounded a couple of forwards to score a breakaway try under the posts with

OPTIONS:
- Byron McGuigan converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Carl Rimmer converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Chiefs converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Chris Harris converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- David Ewers converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Dean Mumm converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Dom Barrow converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Edinburgh converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- European Challenge Cup converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Exeter converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Exeter Chiefs converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Gloucester converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- London Irish converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Newcastle converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Newcastle Falcons converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Newport Gwent Dragons converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Sam Hill converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Sandy Park converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Thomas Waldrom converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.
- Tom Catterick converting to cut the deficit to 34-13.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

I first came across Ziauddin Yousafzai when I interviewed him in 2007. He was running his own school and had set up a peace council in Pakistan's restive Swat Valley region. An eloquent English speaker, he was very keen to tell me his story on air. Our first conversation was in whispers; the Taliban had started to make inroads in the Swat Valley and were marching around the streets he told me. He was whispering as if he thought the Taliban might hear at that moment. Accolades, applause and a grim milestone Our cameras could not go into Swat so we conducted our interview on the phone. We did not use his full name or photo to protect his identity -- although Ziauddin insisted we do so. I asked him what an average day was like and he told me, "Young lady, young boys are being slaughtered here before our very eyes like goats." I was shocked by the savage image this simple statement had generated in my mind, yet this man had no fear of speaking to us.

But what Pakistan really needs right now is more men like

OPTIONS:
- English.
- Malala.
- Pakistan.
- Swat.
- Swat Valley.
- Taliban.
- Ziauddin.
- Ziauddin Yousafzai.


Write the next sentence.

Police were twice called to an aircraft when 'disruptive' passengers mutinied over being stranded  on the tarmac  for five hours after their plane was diverted. Pilots of the Qatar Airways flight landed at Birmingham airport on Monday night after severe winds foiled two landing attempts at Manchester, where the plane was due to arrive at 7pm. Passengers were made to stay in their seats as they waited for the plane to be refuelled and for a new flight crew to arrive at the airport. Scroll down for video Revolt: Footage taken in Manchester Airport, pictured, shows passengers becoming frustrated with airport staff after the events in Birmingham caused a knock-on delay to the aircraft's return flight to Doha

Police were first called to

OPTIONS:
- Birmingham after passengers started 'kicking off', according to one witness.
- Birmingham airport after passengers started 'kicking off', according to one witness.
- Doha after passengers started 'kicking off', according to one witness.
- Manchester after passengers started 'kicking off', according to one witness.
- Manchester Airport after passengers started 'kicking off', according to one witness.
- Qatar Airways after passengers started 'kicking off', according to one witness.


Washington (CNN) Immigration enforcement is crippled by mismanagement and lack of clear training even as President Donald Trump seeks to increase deportations, a new report out Thursday from the Department of Homeland Security inspector general says. The inspector general's report, which focused on the deportation of undocumented immigrants who are no longer in detention, said that without fixing the issues, DHS will not be able to support the Trump administration's aggressive pursuit of undocumented immigrants. "These management deficiencies and unresolved obstacles make it difficult for (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) to deport aliens expeditiously," the report said. "ICE is almost certainly not deporting all the aliens who could be deported and will likely not be able to keep up with growing numbers of deportable aliens."

Field office staff confirmed that

OPTIONS:
- CNN's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- DHS's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- Department of Homeland Security's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- Donald Trump's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- ICE's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- IG's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- Immigration and Customs Enforcement's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- Trump's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."
- Washington's available policies and procedures did not help them properly manage their non-detained cases."


Find the right ending to this passage.

The children of the eastern Ukraine can tell you all about weapons, like which rocket or shell is responsible for a particular explosion and how far away the blast is. Schooled in war and its horrors, they know when it is time to run. Some live in the filth of crowded bomb shelters, their parents too fearful to return home. But at least they are with their parents. Hundreds more are orphans, consigned to life in institutions lacking fresh food and medicine, their parents dead, missing, insane or drunk, or simply too poor to take care of them. Some even disappear, spirited away into Russia by Moscow-backed fighters seeking independence from the Ukrainian government in Kiev. They are promised safety and better lives in Vladimir Putin’s vast empire but their fate remains a mystery.

Amidst this danger something else is happening: the disappearance of children over the border into

OPTIONS:
- Europe proper.
- Kiev proper.
- MailOnline proper.
- Moscow proper.
- Russia proper.
- Russian proper.
- UN proper.
- Ukraine proper.
- Ukrainian proper.
- Vladimir Putin proper.


How does this story end?

(CNN) After Arkansas conducted the first back-to-back executions in the United States since 2000, witnesses described what they saw when Jack Harold Jones Jr. and Marcel Wayne Williams died of lethal injection. Jessi Turnure of CNN affiliate KARK said she saw no visible signs of struggle when Williams died, such as "grimacing" or "clenching of the fingers." But she acknowledged there may have been pain she couldn't see. "It was very methodical," she said of Monday night's process. "As far as we could tell, the inmate was not having any trouble throughout it. ... It was not horrible to watch. It didn't look like he was struggling that much."

OPTIONS:
- Arkansas' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- CNN' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- Jack Harold Jones Jr.' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- Jessi Turnure' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- KARK' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- Kenneth Williams' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- Marcel Wayne Williams' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- United States' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.
- Williams' lips moved after the drugs were administered, but the reporter said he didn't know whether Jones was saying something or just moving his mouth, because the audio feed from the death chamber had been turned off by then.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Apart from the overriding aim of beating Real Madrid on Saturday in the El Clasico, Luis Suarez can pass a major career milestone by scoring his 39th goal for Barcelona and passing Diego Maradona's goals tally. Argentina legend Maradona scored 38 goals in his two seasons at the club, while Romario found the back of the net 39 times. When Suarez so nearly dragged Liverpool to the Premier League title two seasons ago some saw a similarity between what he was achieving and what Maradona had achieved at Napoli. It was a temperamental talisman taking an unfancied sleeping giant to unimagined glory.

They have been won over, however, not just by the goals but by

OPTIONS:
- Argentina's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Barca's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Barcelona's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Clasico's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Diego Maradona's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- El Clasico's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- La Liga's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Lionel Messi's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Liverpool's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Luis Suarez's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Maradona's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Napoli's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Nou Camp's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Premier League's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Real Madrid's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Romario's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.
- Suarez's impeccable behaviour both on and off the pitch.


Complete the passage.

Crufts has become embroiled in a second controversy, after two competitors were accused of animal cruelty over the way in which  dogs were handled. Animal lovers have accused the show's organisers of 'turning a blind eye' after footage emerged showing U.S competitor Rebecca Cross, who won the Best in Show accolade, picking up her Scottish terrier Knopa by its neck and tail. Following a competition which has already seen more than its fair share of scandal, 160,000 people have now signed online petitions, calling for Ms Cross to be stripped of her prestigious title. Animal lovers have accused the Crufts organisers of 'turning a blind eye' after footage emerged showing U.S competitor Rebecca Cross picking up her Scottish terrier Knopa by its neck and tail

The Kennel Club explained that it had warned Ms Cross not to pick up the dog in that manner but that it was 'customary' to do so in the

OPTIONS:
- Best in Show
- Crufts
- Kennel Club
- Knopa
- RSPCA
- Rebecca Cross
- Scottish
- U.S


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Europe should be prepared for more of the ruthless and coordinated attacks that ISIS carried out in Paris last year, officials say. The militant group is planning more large-scale, "special forces-style" assaults that don't even necessarily need to be coordinated from Syria. That disturbing scenario was laid out in a report by Europol - Europe's law enforcement agency -- released Monday. The report, entitled "Changes in modus operandi of Islamic State terrorist attacks," paints a picture of a terror group whose methods keep evolving and whose threat is two fold: Coordinated attacks and lone wolf operatives. "The Paris attacks, and subsequent investigation, appear to indicate a shift towards a broader strategy of [ISIS] going global, of them specifically attacking France, but also the possibly of attacks against other Member States of the EU in the near future," the report said.

Recruitment into

OPTIONS:
- Al Qaeda happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- Balkan happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- CNN happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- EU happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- Europe happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- Europol happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- France happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- ISIS happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- Islamic State happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- Member States happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- Paris happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.
- Syria happens quickly, without necessarily requiring a long radicalization process, the report says.


How does the sentence end?

The annual event Vivid Sydney has lit the city up in a spectrum of incredible colours for the past week, but the Harbour Bridge was bathed in blue on Tuesday. Sydney literally turned blue in honour of the "all blue" match between touring English Premier League side Chelsea FC and A League's Sydney FC, known as the Sky Blues. Also blue was Chelsea captain John Terry, who looked far from impressed - even as his side claimed victory over the home team. Terry wore a scowl on his face as he lifted the trophy presented to Chelsea for winning the friendly match Down Under.

Friendly or no friendly,

OPTIONS:
- A League haven't lost the winning touch.
- ANZ Stadium haven't lost the winning touch.
- Blues haven't lost the winning touch.
- Chelsea haven't lost the winning touch.
- Chelsea FC haven't lost the winning touch.
- Diego Costa haven't lost the winning touch.
- Down Under haven't lost the winning touch.
- English Premier League haven't lost the winning touch.
- Harbour Bridge haven't lost the winning touch.
- John Terry haven't lost the winning touch.
- Loic Remy haven't lost the winning touch.
- Sky Blues haven't lost the winning touch.
- Sydney haven't lost the winning touch.
- Sydney FC haven't lost the winning touch.
- Terry haven't lost the winning touch.
- Vivid Sydney haven't lost the winning touch.


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

Channel 4's Indian Summers star Olivia Grant headed to Phuket in Thailand before the start of filming the second series I’ve always had a love affair with Thailand. At the end of filming Channel 4’s Indian Summers last year, I headed to Koh Phangan, an island off Ko Samui, and did a week-long meditation and yoga course. I came away convinced I was going to carry on doing a minimum of 30 minutes of meditation every morning in London – a resolve that was slowly eroded by the stresses of relying on London Underground and from Sunday hangovers. So I jumped at the chance of heading out to Thailand again before the start of filming series two.

Rates at

OPTIONS:
- Bangla Road start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Channel 4 start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Indian start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Indian Summers start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Ko Samui start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Koh Phangan start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Liam start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- London start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- London Underground start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Olivia start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Olivia Grant start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Phuket start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Sri Panwa start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Summers start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Thai start at £336 per pool suite per night.
- Thailand start at £336 per pool suite per night.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) President-elect Donald Trump said Monday that Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel should seek federal assistance to combat homicides in the nation's third-largest city. "Chicago murder rate is record setting - 4,331 shooting victims with 762 murders in 2016. If Mayor can't do it he must ask for Federal help!" Trump tweeted. Trump's tweet accurately relayed Chicago's homicide numbers. And while they are not "record setting," The Chicago Tribune reports that homicides were up 60% from 2015 to the highest levels in 20 years. Emanuel, who was President Barack Obama's chief of staff from January 2009 to October 2010, met with Trump in New York last month, urging the President-elect to continue the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program until a modernized immigration system can be decided by Congress.

The

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- CNN transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Chicago transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Congress transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Donald Trump transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Emanuel transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- New York transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Rahm Emanuel transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- The Chicago Tribune transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Trump transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.
- Washington transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment about what federal help his administration might offer Chicago to combat homicide.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Retired Staff Sgt. Chad Jukes, 2nd Lt. Harold Earls and Capt. Elyse Ping Medvigy reached the summit of Mount Everest on Tuesday. Together, they climbed for nonprofit organization U.S. Expeditions and Explorations (USX) to shed light on the uphill battle that veterans experiencing post-traumatic stress and suicidal thoughts face each day. They were the first group of active-duty and combat-wounded service members to make the summit. Jukes, a single-leg amputee, was striving to be the first combat-wounded veteran to summit Everest. But he was surpassed last week by Marine Staff Sgt. Charlie Linville, whose right leg was amputated below the knee after an improvised explosive blast gravely injured his right foot in Afghanistan. Linville climbed with The Heroes Project, a  veterans' organization that leads expeditions with wounded veterans and active-duty service members. He tried to summit twice previously, in 2014 and 2015.

After climbing

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- CNN, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Chad Jukes, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Charlie Linville, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Elyse Ping Medvigy, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Everest, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Explorations, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Harold Earls, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Jukes, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Linville, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Marine Staff, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- Mount Everest, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- PTSD, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- The Heroes Project, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- U.S. Expeditions, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.
- USX, Jukes hopes to teach other people with physical disabilities how to climb because he loves being able to share the challenge of the experience with others.


Write the next sentence.

A super-slimming mother and daughter lost a combined 17 stone after they both started dieting on the same day, without either of them knowing about the other. Katie Hunt, 50, from Swadlincote, Derbyshire tipped the scales at 18st while daughter Amber-Jayne, 22, from Edgbaston, Birmingham weighed 19st 11lbs after both met up regularly to gorge on chocolates, fish and chips and greasy takeaways. However when Katie saw an unflattering photograph of herself on the same day that Amber overheard an insulting comment, the pair embarked on a diet - slimming to 10st and 10st 11lbs respectively. The mother and daughter both piled on the pounds after Katie split from her husband in early 2013.

Katie joined Slimming World in August 2013 but unknown to her,

OPTIONS:
- Amber also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Amber Hunt also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Birmingham also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Derbyshire also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Edgbaston also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Jayne also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Katie also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Katie Hunt also started dieting and going to the gym.
- Swadlincote also started dieting and going to the gym.


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

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

The former supermarket security guard seems to enjoy spending much of his time lounging by a pool in

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


Find the right ending to this passage.

Sharon Winters was searching for her soulmate when she met Kevin Hawke on an online dating site - but less than two weeks later she was dead after he stabbed her in a brutal knife attack. Now her brother Stephen Robinson, 44, from Wirral, Merseyside, is speaking for the first time since his sister's murder, to warn other women to be careful when looking for love online. The father-of-seven said: 'She was a lonely heart just wanting love. That animal preyed on her caring nature.' Sharon Winters, pictured here with her brother Stephen Robinson, was looking for her soulmate online

'As we waited for the trial I planned

OPTIONS:
- Kevin Hawke's funeral.
- Merseyside's funeral.
- Sharon Winters's funeral.
- Stephen Robinson's funeral.
- Wirral's funeral.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The wife of a man who was stabbed to death in a frenzied attack has revealed she is too terrified to leave home 'in case she gets a knife in the back'. Clare Else's husband Andrew was knifed more than 200 times by paranoid schizophrenic Ephraim Norman, 24, after getting off a bus close to his home in Croydon, south London, in April last year. The 52-year-old had been at the pub with friends earlier that night before the stranger pounced on him and launched an unprovoked attack, which was only stopped when police dragged him off. Clare Else (right) has been scared to leave her home since her husband Andrew (left) was stabbed to death by a paranoid schizophrenic as he got off a bus in Croydon, south London, last year

'That first blow would have taken

OPTIONS:
- Andrew down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.
- Andrew Else down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.
- Clare Else down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.
- Croydon down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.
- Ephraim Norman down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.
- London down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.
- Mental Health Act down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.
- Norman down to his knees,' Mrs Else said.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The Duchess of Cambridge's decision to 'borrow' a priceless tiara belonging to the Queen Mother rather than buying a new one has confused the Chinese media, MailOnline can reveal today. Kate wore the Papyrus tiara at last night's state banquet at Buckingham Palace, which has bamboozled Chinese journalists because sharing heirlooms is so rare. Chinese news website ifeng.com told readers the Duchess, 33, first wore the Queen Mother's tiara in 2013 and were surprised she didn’t just get a new one for meeting President Xi yesterday. One article said: 'It looks like this is not the first time that she "borrowed" the tiara from the Queen' - but added glowingly: 'This made Kate’s first state banquet appearance phenomenal. We look forward to more stunning fashion from her'.

'Fish and chips is a fast food for average

OPTIONS:
- Britain people.
- British people.
- Buckingham Palace people.
- China people.
- Chinese people.
- Duchess people.
- Duchess of Cambridge people.
- HS2 people.
- Kate people.
- Kate’s people.
- MailOnline people.
- Mother people.
- Papyrus people.
- Sherlock people.
- Viscount Hood people.
- Xi people.


How does the sentence end?

Hillary Clinton is a liar, Donald Trump is arrogant and Jeb Bush is just a Bush, according to a new national poll. The poll, released Thursday by Quinnipiac University, asked more than 1500 registered voters to say the 'first word' that comes to mind when they hear the name of the presidential candidates. According to The Weekly Standard, 178 people associated the word 'liar' with Clinton. A further 123 people came up with 'dishonest' and 93 put down 'untrustworthy'. When it came to Trump, 58 people reported thinking 'arrogant'. However the Republican candidate had a much bigger breadth of responses than the others.

Last month

OPTIONS:
- Bush blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Clinton blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Donald Trump blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Hillary Clinton blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Jeb Bush blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Joe Biden blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Quinnipiac University blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Republican blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- The Weekly Standard blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'
- Trump blamed a 'constant barrage of attacks that are largely fomented by and coming from the right.'


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) US President Donald Trump called the French President Saturday amid mounting tensions with North Korea the day after he said he was considering further economic sanctions against the rogue nation. In a call Trump had with President Emmanuel Macron of France, the two discussed "the need to confront the increasingly dangerous situation associated with North Korea's destabilizing and escalatory behavior," according to a White House readout of the call. During the call, both leaders discussed working with allies to enforce United Nations sanctions and denuclearize the Korean Peninsula, the statement said. Earlier Saturday, Macron issued a statement voicing his "concern at the ballistic and nuclear threat coming from North Korea," adding that the international community should work with Pyongyang to "resume the path of dialogue without conditions."

OPTIONS:
- China dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Donald Trump dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Emmanuel Macron dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- France dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- French dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Guam dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Japan dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Korean Peninsula dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Macron dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- North Korea dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Pyongyang dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- Trump dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- US dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- United Nations dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."
- White House dismissed the criticism Friday, saying the only reason they are critical of his response is "because it's me."