Complete the passage.

(CNN) Donald Trump so desperately didn't want you to watch Saturday's White House correspondents' dinner, where a comedian and members of the media were expected to criticize him, that he held a competing rally in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. But if Trump thought by doing this he would distract us from watching the event or even lessen the jibes at his expense, he was wrong. Trump skipping the WHCD actually inspired an entire additional TV comedy special hosted by Samantha Bee. And Trump's absence emboldened journalists to call out the president's dangerous attacks on the First Amendment. Some believe Trump scheduled his rally to compete with the dinner for the politically strategic reason of showing a contrast between his supporters and the WHCD "elite." Maybe that's part of it, but I say a bigger reason is Trump hates being ridiculed and needs to feel loved. Comedian Hasan Minhaj, "Daily Show" correspondent and the WHCD's headliner, put it well: "He's in Pennsylvania because he can't take a joke."

Perhaps this criticism would've been muted if Trump had attended, but instead he was at a rally in

OPTIONS:
- CNN trying to undermine the media.
- Daily Show trying to undermine the media.
- Dean Obeidallah trying to undermine the media.
- Donald Trump trying to undermine the media.
- First Amendment trying to undermine the media.
- Harrisburg trying to undermine the media.
- Hasan Minhaj trying to undermine the media.
- Obeidallah trying to undermine the media.
- Pennsylvania trying to undermine the media.
- Samantha Bee trying to undermine the media.
- Trump trying to undermine the media.
- WHCD trying to undermine the media.
- White House trying to undermine the media.


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

The furious parents of the 16 schoolchildren killed in the Germanwings plane crash are demanding an apology from the airline after they were offered an 'insulting' £60,000 in compensation. The children and their teachers were returning to Germany from an exchange trip in Spain on March 24 when the Barcelona to Duesseldorf flight was downed by co-pilot Andreas Lubitz. Prosecutors believe the 27-year-old co-pilot deliberately crashed the Airbus A320 into the French Alps, killing all of the 150 passengers and crew members on board. The parents of the group exchange students killed in the tragedy, from the German town of Haltern, have now written an open letter to Lufthansa – the parent company of Germanwings - to voice 'disappointment' at its conduct 'since a pilot from your company killed our children'.

They added that

OPTIONS:
- Airbus A320's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Andreas Lubitz's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Barcelona's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Duesseldorf's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Düsseldorf's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- French Alps's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- German's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Germanwings's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Germanwings Alps's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Germany's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Haltern's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Lufthansa's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'
- Spain's compensation offer 'deeply insults us, and above all else our children.'


Write the next sentence.

For anyone who loves cats, a holiday in the Mediterranean can be a mixed blessing. Sunshine, beautiful scenery and delicious food and wine add up to an enticing prospect. However, it is difficult to surrender to the dolce vita when every street corner swarms with painfully thin, feral cats. Resourceful, beguiling, always hungry and often unhealthy, these cats belong to no one and scavenge a living as best they can. They tug at the heartstrings of animal-loving British tourists, who wish they could do more to help. But when Jennifer Pulling found a badly injured cat in a Sicilian street, she decided wishing wasn't enough. A Brighton-based journalist and writer, Jennifer first visited the island in her 20s when she fell in love with a Sicilian man.

Her name was Antonella and she was a gattara - one of a small network of kindly animal lovers who do their best to feed and nurture

OPTIONS:
- Brighton's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.
- British's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.
- Catsnip's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.
- Jennifer's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.
- Jennifer Pulling's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.
- Mediterranean's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.
- Sicilian's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.
- Sicily's colonies of feral cats and protect them from the cruelty of less well-inclined humans, who view the felines as vermin and attempt to control their numbers with poison.


Write the last sentence in this story.

World Rugby chief executive Brett Gosper has claimed that hosting the Rugby World Cup could have a greater economic impact on England than the Olympic Games. While London 2012 provided the country with a £9.9billion boost in trade and investment, the estimated costs of staging the showpiece competition reached a staggering £8.9bn because of the construction of brand new arenas in Stratford' s Olympic Park. In contrast, the Rugby World Cup is expected to deliver £2.5bn to the economy but Gosper believes the use of 13 pre-existing stadiums – requiring just £85million investment in infrastructure – makes the six-week tournament a financial honeypot.

Because the games are played across the country and not just in

OPTIONS:
- Brett Gosper, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- England, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- Gosper, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- London, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- Olympic Games, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- Olympic Park, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- Rugby World Cup, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- Stratford, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- World Cup, the benefits are felt more widely.'
- World Rugby, the benefits are felt more widely.'


There were furious scenes in the Greek parliament today as politicians ripped up papers outlining the terms of the country's €86 billion bailout deal and threw them at Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. Politicians gathered in Athens this afternoon to debate the draconian reforms Tsipras agreed to implement during crunch overnight talks with eurozone leaders earlier this week. The harsh austerity measures Greece would have to put in place to release the bailout fund have been widely condemned, with even the International Monetary Fund branding them unfair. As a midnight deadline looms for Greek MPs to vote on whether to accept the controversial plans, it now looks increasingly likely that Tsipras' own hard left Syriza party will reject them, after more than half of the party's members slammed the deal, branding it 'humiliating' and 'destructive'.

The eurozone is also set to extend the time frame over which

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras pays back its debt.
- Athens pays back its debt.
- Eurozone pays back its debt.
- Greece pays back its debt.
- Greek pays back its debt.
- IMF pays back its debt.
- International Monetary Fund pays back its debt.
- Syriza pays back its debt.
- Tsipras pays back its debt.


How does the sentence end?

These are the shocking images of a council traffic warden riding his moped thorough a section of highway closed off to facilitate roadworks to avoid slow moving traffic. The rider of the moped, who had learner plates on the back of his vehicle, ignored a large 'Works Access' sign on the left hand carriageway which was closed to traffic. The incident happened on the A406 North Circular Road on the westbound carriageway between Neasden and Brent Park. Both Brent Council and Serco, who supply wardens for the council have begun investigations into the incidents. Despite the large warning signs the moped went past  the traffic, which according to dashcam footage of the incident, was edging forward at approximately 6 miles per hour.

Brent Council, where the incident happened said that its

OPTIONS:
- A406 are employed by Serco.
- Brent Council are employed by Serco.
- Brent Park are employed by Serco.
- Civil Enforcement Officer are employed by Serco.
- London are employed by Serco.
- Neasden are employed by Serco.
- North Circular Road are employed by Serco.
- Serco are employed by Serco.
- Works Access are employed by Serco.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Scotland were given a scare at Elland Road as the US beat them down and led them at half-time, but were ultimately clear 39-16 winners in this Pool B match. It was a rousing afternoon and showed that although England may have been brutally beaten the night before, the World Cup continues to turn on its axis. Rugby’s gospel is spreading to unconquered lands. There were more than 33,521 fans here – more than a regular crowd for modern-day Leeds United – in a stadium that has always honoured Don Revie ahead of Clive Woodward. But it was turned into a mini Murrayfield away from home. The faithful Celts sported kilts in the early autumn sun, sang Flower of Scotland with gusto waved Saltires.

Scotland should have made their superiority tell but they fluffed their lines a number of times, most obviously when a super run by Hogg fizzled out when his pass out to the jet-heeled

OPTIONS:
- Alan MacGinty was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Celts was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Clive Woodward was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Don Revie was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Duncan Weir was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Elland Road was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- England was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Finn Russell was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Flower of Scotland was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Greig Laidlaw was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Leeds United was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Matt Scott was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Murrayfield was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Pool B was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Russell was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Saltires was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Scotland was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Sean Maitland was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Stuart Hogg was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Tim Visser was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- Titi Lamositele was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- US was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- USA was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- WP Nel was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.
- World Cup was probably a fraction delayed and certainly too low.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Thousands of counterdemonstrators marched Saturday in downtown Boston in a largely peaceful response to a self-described free speech rally that had sparked concerns of possible violence. The march and rally came one week after racially motivated protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, turned deadly. There were no major incidents reported Saturday in Boston, but police said 33 were arrested -- mostly for disorderly conduct and assaults on police officers. "It's clear today that Boston stood for peace and love, not bigotry and hate," Boston Mayor Marty Walsh said. Live updates: Boston rally Amid a heavy police presence, men, women and children from diverse backgrounds showed up Saturday morning to march from the Reggie Lewis Track and Athletic Center in Roxbury to Boston Common, the nation's oldest park.

Some speakers had dropped out, while others were uninvited after

OPTIONS:
- Boston.
- Boston Common.
- Charlottesville.
- Marty Walsh.
- Reggie Lewis Track and Athletic Center.
- Roxbury.
- Virginia.


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

Manchester United legend Gary Pallister believes Chris Smalling has what it takes to lead club and country after seeing a dramatic improvement this season from the centre back. Smalling has shone under United boss Louis van Gaal this season, with the 25-year-old having emerged as the Dutchman's first-choice defender due to his commanding presence. The Red Devils have the joint-third best defensive record in the Premier League this campaign - having conceded just eight goals so far. And Pallister believes that Smalling's contribution towards this could be replicated on a grander scale for England too. 'It's very feasible as he is United's vice-captain so as long as the manager keeps getting his name right he'll be alright,' he said of the 25-year-old to 888sport.

At United Smalling has formed an unfamiliar yet solid defensive partnership with

OPTIONS:
- Chris Smalling this season.
- Daley Blind this season.
- Dutchman this season.
- England this season.
- Gary Pallister this season.
- Louis van Gaal this season.
- Manchester United this season.
- Pallister this season.
- Premier League this season.
- Red Devils this season.
- Smalling this season.
- Steve Bruce this season.
- United this season.


Former prison seamstress Joyce Mitchell has spoken out about her role in a brazen escape plot, saying she started a torrid affair with a convicted murderer and helped him and another inmate break free this summer because of her struggle depression. Mitchell, 51, who has pleaded guilty for her role in the so-called 'Shawshank' prison break in upstate New York, broke her silence about the case for the first time in an exclusive NBC interview that will air in its entirety next week. The disgraced prison worker recently sat down with Today Show host Matt Lauer in Clinton County Jail where she is awaiting sentencing for helping inmates Richard Matt and David Sweat escape Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora in early June.

Sitting opposite

OPTIONS:
- Clinton Correctional Facility in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Clinton County Jail in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Dannemora in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Dateline in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- David Sweat in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Joyce Mitchell in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Lyle in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Matt in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Matt Lauer in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Mitchell in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- NBC in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- New York in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Richard Matt in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Shawshank in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.
- Today Show in striped prison jumpsuit and handcuffs on her wrists, a downcast Joyce Mitchell insisted that she stills loves her husband, Lyle, whom Matt and Sweat dubbed 'the glitch' and planned to assassinate with his wife's aid on the night of the prison break, according to her own statements to police.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- As far as celebrations go, it was hardly the most fitting end to a night of joy for Real Madrid football fans. Having waited 18 years to get their hands on the Copa del Rey -- or King's Cup -- trophy, defender Sergio Ramos made worldwide headlines by dropping it under the open-top bus carrying his teammates on a victory parade through the Spanish capital. The triumphant players had returned home immediately from Valencia after beating arch-rivals Barcelona 1-0 in extra time in the final of the country's knockout competition on Wednesday night. Club vice-captain Ramos was stood at the front of the bus holding the cup, which Real had not won since 1993, when it slipped from his grasp and under the front wheel of the vehicle.

The King's Cup has been competed for since 1902, with

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- CNN winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Copa del Rey winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Jose Mourinho winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- King's Cup winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Ramos winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Real winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Real Madrid winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Sergio Ramos winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Spanish winning the trophy on 18 occasions.
- Valencia winning the trophy on 18 occasions.


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

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump appeared to equate US actions with the authoritarian regime of Russian President Vladimir Putin in an interview released Saturday, saying, "There are a lot of killers. You think our country's so innocent?" Trump made the remark during an interview with Fox News' Bill O'Reilly, saying he respected his Russian counterpart. "But he's a killer," O'Reilly said to Trump. "There are a lot of killers. You think our country's so innocent?" Trump replied. A clip of the exchange was released Saturday and the full interview aired Sunday before the Super Bowl. It was an unusual assertion coming from the President of the United States. Trump himself, however, has made similar points before.

"This is the second time Trump has defended Putin against the charge that he's a killer by saying in effect that the

OPTIONS:
- Bill O'Reilly is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- CNN is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- Donald Trump is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- Fox News is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- O'Reilly is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- Russian is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- Super Bowl is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- Trump is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- US is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- United States is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- Vladimir Putin is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.
- Washington is no better or different," Schiff told CNN.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A girl who overheard part of an incident involving Florida teenager Trayvon Martin can help prove he was killed "in cold blood" by George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer,  an attorney for Martin's family said Tuesday. The girl, who was dating the 17-year-old, "completely blows Zimmerman's absurd self-defense claim out of the water," lawyer Benjamin Crump told reporters. The girl -- who he said does not wish to be identified -- "connects the dots" about what happened that day when she lays out what she overheard while on the phone with him, he said. 911 calls paint picture of chaos

The girl said that, during the phone call, she heard someone ask Martin what he was doing and heard

OPTIONS:
- Benjamin Crump ask why the person was following him, Crump said.
- Florida ask why the person was following him, Crump said.
- George Zimmerman ask why the person was following him, Crump said.
- Martin ask why the person was following him, Crump said.
- Sanford ask why the person was following him, Crump said.
- Trayvon Martin ask why the person was following him, Crump said.
- Zimmerman ask why the person was following him, Crump said.


Complete the passage.

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

Even though Gorsuch is not a Scalia clone, things are likely to be pretty bad on these key issues, because Gorsuch is likely to vote like

OPTIONS:
- 10th Circuit, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Anthony Kennedy, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- CNN, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Democrats, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Justice Antonin] Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Neil Gorsuch, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Richard L. Hasen, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Scalia, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Senate, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Supreme Court, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- Trump, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.
- United States Court of Appeals, and the court with Scalia already was moving in a very bad direction.


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

Google has been accused of degrading its search results to favour its own sites in a new academic paper. The paper, partially funded by Yelp, shows  how Google's move to favour its content cuts engagement with rival sites. It claims this raises 'serious concerns,' and comes as European regulators are looking at Google's business practices on an ongoing basis. The paper was delivered at Oxford University's Antitrust Enforcement Symposium by Columbia Law School professor and author Tim Wu, whop was once a Google fellow and net neutrality proponent. 'While Google is known primarily as a search engine, it has increasingly developed and promoted its own content as an alternative to results from other websites,' the researchers wrote.

'We vary the search results that users are shown  comparing

OPTIONS:
- Antitrust Enforcement Symposium's current policy of favourable treatment of Google content to results in which external content is displayed.
- Columbia Law School's current policy of favourable treatment of Google content to results in which external content is displayed.
- European's current policy of favourable treatment of Google content to results in which external content is displayed.
- Google's current policy of favourable treatment of Google content to results in which external content is displayed.
- Oxford University's current policy of favourable treatment of Google content to results in which external content is displayed.
- Tim Wu's current policy of favourable treatment of Google content to results in which external content is displayed.
- Yelp's current policy of favourable treatment of Google content to results in which external content is displayed.


How does this story end?

British tourists have told of their  shock after a hotel employee at a popular destination in Egypt pointed a fake gun at holidaymakers' heads the day after the Tunisia terror attacks. Pictures show the man, a member of staff at a hotel in Sharm el-Sheikh,  dressed up in a tuxedo and running down the beach with an imitation revolver. The worker, believed to be part of the hotel's entertainment team, can then be seen leaning over a man on a sun lounger and pretending to hold him at gunpoint. Paul Dodkin, 53, from Epsom, Surrey, said he was 'disgusted' when he first spotted the man performing the routine last Saturday.

It was just  one day after 38 people, a majority of them British, were massacred as they lay on a beach in Sousse,

OPTIONS:
- British.
- Egypt.
- Epsom.
- James Bond.
- Paul Dodkin.
- Sharm El Sheik.
- Sharm el.
- Surrey.
- Tunisia.


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

(CNN) The black valedictorian of a Mississippi high school was forced to share her graduating class's top honor with a white student who had a lower grade-point average, the woman's mother says in a federal lawsuit. The allegation comes months after the Cleveland School District settled a 52-year-old lawsuit demanding that it desegregate its schools. Views on desegregation not so black and white Sherry Shepard noted the settlement in the lawsuit filed last week, which alleges that her daughter, Jasmine, had to unfairly share the 2016 Cleveland High School valedictorian honors. She further claims that Jasmine Shepard was the first black valedictorian in Cleveland High's 110-year history. The other 109 were white, Sherry Shepard alleged.

The lawsuit targets the district, the superintendent and

OPTIONS:
- Cleveland's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- Cleveland High's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- Cleveland High School's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- Cleveland School District's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- GPA's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- Jasmine's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- Jasmine Shepard's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- Mississippi's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.
- Sherry Shepard's principal and seeks unspecified monetary damages.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Martin 'Mad Dog' Allen returns for his first Sportsmail column of the new season and reflects on the opening fixtures from the weekend. The Barnet manager talks about why Chelsea's lack of summer signings will lead to an open Premier League title challenge and why Louis van Gaal's no-fear approach will benefit Manchester United this season. My old club West Ham have had a few dry years with their acclaimed academy, but the next one is finally coming through: Reece Oxford. The place which produced the likes of Bobby Moore, Sir Trevor Brooking, Michael Carrick, Rio Ferdinand, Frank Lampard, Joe Cole and Jermain Defoe has come up with another gem after a barren spell.

It has been a poor pre-season and I very much doubt

OPTIONS:
- Allen is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Barnet is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Bobby Moore is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Chelsea is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Frank Lampard is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Jermain Defoe is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Joe Cole is happy with the way it is looking there.
- John Terry is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Jose Mourinho is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Louis van Gaal is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Manchester City is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Manchester United is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Martin 'Mad Dog is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Michael Carrick is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Premier League is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Reece Oxford is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Rio Ferdinand is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Sportsmail is happy with the way it is looking there.
- Trevor Brooking is happy with the way it is looking there.
- West Ham is happy with the way it is looking there.


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

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

It will be phased in gradually starting Sunday "based on (the) 1-for-1 principle" -- meaning that for every refugee resettled in

OPTIONS:
- Ahmet Davutoglu, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- Donald Tusk, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- EU, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- Europe, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- European, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- European Council, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- European Union, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- Syrian, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- Turkey, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- Turkish, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- Tusk, one will go from Turkey to Europe.
- World War II, one will go from Turkey to Europe.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Over the holiday weekend, a scramble over who's in charge of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has been unfolding. Richard Cordray, the director of the CFPB, a consumer watchdog agency, resigned Friday and named his chief of staff, Leandra English, as deputy director, essentially establishing her as the bureau's acting director. But shortly after, President Trump named Mick Mulvaney as CFPB's acting director. The two conflicting appointments sparked confusion over who will be in charge when employees return to work Monday. What is the CFPB? What do they do? The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is tasked with overseeing financial institutions, monitoring markets and protecting consumers from financial fraud.

Cordray was

OPTIONS:
- CFPB's first chief, having served since his 2012 appointment by Obama.
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's first chief, having served since his 2012 appointment by Obama.
- Leandra English's first chief, having served since his 2012 appointment by Obama.
- Mick Mulvaney's first chief, having served since his 2012 appointment by Obama.
- Richard Cordray's first chief, having served since his 2012 appointment by Obama.
- Trump's first chief, having served since his 2012 appointment by Obama.


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

(CNN) One person has died and 11 others are hospitalized after eating packaged salads linked to a listeria outbreak. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Friday that the salads were sold under a variety of names and came from a processing facility in Springfield, Ohio, run by Dole. The dozen who were hospitalized come from six states -- Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana. The fatality was in Michigan. Reports about these infections started coming in July. An investigation began in September, the CDC said, but the source of the infections was unknown until this month when lab tests confirmed listeria in salads collected from the Springfield facility.

The

OPTIONS:
- CDC estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- CNN estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Dole estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Indiana estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Massachusetts estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Michigan estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- New Jersey estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- New York estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Ohio estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Pennsylvania estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.
- Springfield estimates there are about 1,600 illnesses and 260 deaths per year due to listeriosis infections.


In under two minutes, notorious Australian terrorist Khaled Sharrouf managed to fake his way through a Sydney airport check using his brother's passport. On his journey to become an Islamic State Fighter, Sharrouf fled to the Middle East on December 6, 2013 from Sydney airport at 9.11am. Documents obtained by Lateline have shown that although his face was checked twice against the passport photo of his brother, customs officers let him through, the ABC have reported. Although there were 'significant time pressures that day,' national security expert Clarke Jones said the incident was a mistake and the processes may need to be assessed.

OPTIONS:
- ABC is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Australian is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Clarke Jones is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Islamic State Fighter is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Karen Nettleton is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Khaled Sharrouf is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Lateline is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Middle East is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Sharrouf is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.
- Sydney is also likely to run into trouble for her alleged role in chaperoning her children to the war zone.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) In October, 2017, the worst mass shooting in US history took place at a country music concert in Las Vegas. Fifty-eight people were killed and more than 500 people injured. Bill O'Reilly boiled the massacre down to six words: "This is the price of freedom." I hate to say it, but he is right. Sunday, just 34 days after Vegas, 26 people were gunned down and about 20 others were wounded during a church service in Texas. And here's what is really sick -- we won't be surprised when there's another mass shooting next month. Maybe it'll be your church, your mall, your concert or your movie theater. That's the price of freedom.

In fact,

OPTIONS:
- Americans wasn't the only mass shooting on October 1, it was just the biggest.
- Bill O'Reilly wasn't the only mass shooting on October 1, it was just the biggest.
- Las Vegas wasn't the only mass shooting on October 1, it was just the biggest.
- Mel Robbins wasn't the only mass shooting on October 1, it was just the biggest.
- Texas wasn't the only mass shooting on October 1, it was just the biggest.
- US wasn't the only mass shooting on October 1, it was just the biggest.
- Vegas wasn't the only mass shooting on October 1, it was just the biggest.


How does this story end?

Ronnie O’Sullivan urged Britain’s shoemakers to spare him Crucible agony after getting through three pairs in a chaotic start to his Betfred World Snooker Championship campaign. The five-time former champion was a 10-3 winner against Craig Steadman, a 32-year-old from Manchester who endured a painful Crucible debut. O’Sullivan was hurting, too, after earning his last-16 place — due to the discomfort his shoes were causing him. Ronnie O'Sullivan moved into the second round of the World Snooker Championship on Wednesday The five-time world champion beat Craig Steadman 10-3 in their first round contest at The Crucible He might have faced a fine of around £250 for briefly playing on without shoes, but because O’Sullivan was ready to accept any other pair of size eights offered his way, tournament officials decided there was no case of a dress-code breach to answer.

OPTIONS:
- Betfred World Snooker Championship won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- Britain won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- Craig Steadman won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- Crucible won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- Manchester won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- O'Sullivan won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- O’Sullivan won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- Ronnie O'Sullivan won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- Ronnie O’Sullivan won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- The Crucible won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match
- World Snooker Championship won by a comprehensive margin but didn't hit top form during his first round match


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

Washington (CNN) -- With U.S.-Pakistan relations in the deep freeze, former Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf and American officials called Thursday for a thaw. "Blame games, rigidity, arrogance, insensitivity to each other's national interests is certainly very counter-productive," Musharraf said in Washington. "It definitely saddens me to see the deteriorating Pakistan-United States relations," he said in a speech at the Woodrow Wilson International Center. Twelve weeks have passed since American commandos killed Osama bin Laden inside Pakistan, an event that dramatically widened the rift between the two countries. Musharraf denied he knew during his time as president or later that bin Laden was hiding out in Pakistan. "Whether one believes it or not, let me say with confidence, I did not know," he declared.

Meanwhile in Washington, top U.S. military leaders told senators of their concerns about

OPTIONS:
- American.
- CNN.
- Musharraf.
- Osama bin Laden.
- Pakistan.
- Pervez Musharraf.
- U.S..
- United States.
- Washington.
- Woodrow Wilson International Center.
- bin Laden.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) It may have only been rock 'n' roll --  but Cubans seemed to like it. On Friday, the Rolling Stones became the first major international rock band to play in Cuba, drawing hundreds of thousands of people to a free concert at a decrepit sports complex on the road to the airport. For years, following the Cuban revolution, rock music was banned on Cuban state TV and radio. Cubans who wore long hair and beards faced harassment from officials, including Fidel Castro who told them to dress like men. No more. "Years ago it was difficult to hear our music but here we are," Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger told the crowd in Spanish. "The times are changing."

The Rolling Stones arrived the same week  U.S.  President Barack Obama made a historic visit to

OPTIONS:
- Cuba, promising to end decades of mistrust and hostility between the two countries.
- Cuban, promising to end decades of mistrust and hostility between the two countries.
- Cubans, promising to end decades of mistrust and hostility between the two countries.
- Fidel Castro, promising to end decades of mistrust and hostility between the two countries.
- Mick Jagger, promising to end decades of mistrust and hostility between the two countries.
- Rolling Stones, promising to end decades of mistrust and hostility between the two countries.
- Spanish, promising to end decades of mistrust and hostility between the two countries.


Write the next sentence.

Residential property prices in Sydney are growing at five times the rate of most other capital cities in Australia. New figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics show the price of property in Sydney grew 3.1 per cent in the first quarter of 2015. This was more than five times the change in all other capital cities apart from Canberra and Adelaide, which recorded 1.1 per cent growth and 0.7 per cent growth respectively. Property prices fell 0.2 per cent in Darwin and 0.1 per cent in Perth, but grew 0.6 per cent in Melbourne, 0.5 per cent in Hobart and 0.4 per cent in Brisbane.

'There are certain constraints in

OPTIONS:
- Adelaide that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Australia that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Australian Bureau of Statistics that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Brisbane that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Canberra that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Darwin that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Hobart that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Melbourne that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- New ABS that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Perth that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'
- Sydney that aren't going away any time soon: population growth, low interest rates, self-managed super funds investing, foreign demand and a lack of supply.'


Chicago (CNN) Death first stared at Sonia, straight in the eyes, when she was only 10 years old. "I was wondering, 'When is it going to be my last day?'" Sonia told CNN. "I wasn't living. I was surviving." The ruthless gangs in her native Guatemala had her in the crosshairs during her early teenage years, she said, following her and threatening her in the street. Sonia, who asked CNN to change her name because she fears for her safety, said they threatened her mother, as well. "They told her, 'We are going to rape your daughters,' " Sonia said.

But, indeed, students have few choices to make at

OPTIONS:
- Arrupe College of Loyola University Chicago.
- CNN.
- Chicago.
- Death.
- Guatemala.
- Jesuit.
- Sonia.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) The White House panel examining the nation's opioid epidemic has told President Trump to declare a national public health emergency to combat the ongoing crisis. "Our citizens are dying. We must act boldly to stop it," the commission, headed by New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, said in an interim report Monday. "The first and most urgent recommendation of this Commission is direct and completely within your control. Declare a national emergency." In pushing for the emergency declaration, the commission said that Trump is the "only person who can bring this type of intensity to the emergency and we believe you have the will to do so and to do so immediately."

"We appreciate the

OPTIONS:
- Chris Christie's hard work on this important interim report.
- Commission's hard work on this important interim report.
- New Jersey's hard work on this important interim report.
- Trump's hard work on this important interim report.
- White House's hard work on this important interim report.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Paul Eisen, the self-professed Holocaust denier, has given Jeremy Corbyn his support in an extraordinary blog post in which he says that he has been close to the Labour leadership contender for more than 15 years. 'One evening 15 years ago I cycled over to see [Corbyn],' he writes. 'I was just beginning to establish Deir Yassin Remembered [a controversial, pro-Palestinian pressure group] in the UK and I wanted him to join. 'I'd hardly begun my feverishly-rehearsed pitch before his cheque book was on the table. 'From that day on, without fuss or bother, whether DYR was flavour-of-the-month or the maggot-at-the-bottom-of-the-food-chain, he attended every single Deir Yassin commemoration.'

'I question that there ever existed homicidal gas-chambers… Deny the

OPTIONS:
- Corbyn!
- DYR!
- Deir Yassin!
- Deir Yassin Remembered!
- Eisen!
- Hamas!
- Hezbollah!
- Holocaust!
- IRA!
- Israel!
- Jeremy Corbyn!
- Labour!
- Palestinian!
- Palestinian Solidarity Campaign!
- Paul Eisen!
- UK!


Complete the passage.

A mother was left in shock after her four-year-old daughter discovered a four-foot snake in the bath - just a week after moving into the house. Michelle Woods, from Norton in Teesside, was told by her daughter Elisha Mann that 'something was moving' in the bath. And when the pair walked into the bathroom to check what was there, that's when they came face to face with the reptile. The four-foot red and orange corn snake, which Michelle Woods discovered slithering around in the bathroom of her new home. She believes it may belong to the property's previous tenant

But the encounter didn't faze four-year-old

OPTIONS:
- Elisha Mann, who said: 'When I saw the snake it was really still.
- Facebook, who said: 'When I saw the snake it was really still.
- Michelle Woods, who said: 'When I saw the snake it was really still.
- Norton, who said: 'When I saw the snake it was really still.
- Teesside, who said: 'When I saw the snake it was really still.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) One of the few positives for U.S. women and girls in recent years has been the increased awareness of female genital mutilation (FGM) as an urgent issue which affects over half a million people on American soil. The first ever U.S. trial is about to take place too and the government is finally taking action to end it. Over 200 million of us around the world and where I live in rural Somalia almost every single woman and girl has undergone FGM. 98% of Somali women and girls have been affected - the highest prevalence rate of anywhere in the world.

The lives of

OPTIONS:
- American girls and women depend on it.
- FGM girls and women depend on it.
- Somali girls and women depend on it.
- Somalia girls and women depend on it.
- U.S. girls and women depend on it.


Find the right ending to this passage.

An excitable punter has been humbled after his attempt to crash the stage of a famous punk band went pear shaped. The man was dancing to a gig by legendary Aussie punk band The Hard-Ons at Frankie's in Sydney's CBD, before he decided it was a good idea to invite himself on stage. After a brief boogie, the elated man resolves to leap back into the crowd-but he appears to crash his head on the ceiling before collapsing onto the ground, much to the disinterest of everybody present. The footage, which was shot in March, was uploaded to Frankie's Facebook page this week with the following message.

The official

OPTIONS:
- Aussie-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!
- CBD-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!
- Frankie-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!
- Frankie's-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!
- Frankies-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!
- Ons-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!
- Sydney-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!
- The Hard-Ons Facebook account even chimed in: 'Shouldn't laugh but .... Great editing!!


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

Christiane Amanpour couldn't resist taking a jab at disgraced NBC Nightly News anchor Brian Williams in an appearance on a Monday night panel show. The Chief International Correspondent for CNN was a guest on Comedy Central's 'The Nightly Show', when host Larry Wilmore asked her which would happen first: will the U.S. defeat ISIS or will Brian Williams anchor again? After laughing loudly, Amanpour did not dodge the question: 'Oh my goodness... We defeat ISIS.' Williams is in the fourth month of a six-month suspension without pay from NBC News. He was taken off the air for exaggerating about his experiences while covering the 2003 Iraq War, claiming to be on a helicopter that was shot at by rocket propelled grenades.

Amanpour shared some serious thoughts on

OPTIONS:
- ABC News during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Amanpour during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Amnapour during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Brian Williams during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- CNN during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Chief International Correspondent during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Christiane Amanpour during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Comedy Central during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Global Affairs Anchor during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- ISIS during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Iraq War during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Larry Wilmore during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- NBC during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- NBC News during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- NBC Nightly News during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Nightly News during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- The Nightly Show during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- U.S. during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.
- Williams during the show, explaining how they use social media and technology to groom and recruit followers - even in the U.S.


How does the sentence end?

Young Australians are being enticed with cash and offers of a luxurious holiday in Turkey by terrorist recruiters. One of the recruiting operations, which is understood to be headed by Australian Islamic State poster boy Mohamed Elomar, are luring the potential jihadists into a hotel in the city, Mus, in eastern Turkey - 300km from the Syrian border, The Herald Sun reported. The recruitees are told by the Syrian smugglers that all they need is $1,000 and the rest will be taken care of while they kick back in Turkey for a few days. The targeted youths are said to be groomed for several weeks with promises of a future that sounds too good to turn down.

Mr Sharrouf has also posted photographs of himself and his children allegedly from

OPTIONS:
- Australian on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Australians on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Fatima Elomar on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Islamic State on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Khaled Sharrouf on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Mohamed on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Mohamed Elomar on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Mohammed on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Mohammed Elomar on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Mus on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Sydney on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Syria on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Syrian on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- The Herald Sun on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Turkey on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.
- Young Australians on social media, with one of his sons posing with a severed head.


How does the sentence end?

Washington (CNN) Defense Secretary Ash Carter said that a mistake in navigation was the reason U.S. sailors entered Iranian waters earlier this week. "I think that this much is clear, there was a navigational error of some kind," he said at a press conference on Thursday. "All the contributing factors to that we don't know yet, and we're still talking to those folks, and we'll find out more ... but they were clearly out of the position that they intended to be in." The two U.S. Navy boats seized by Iran with 10 sailors on board were within three miles of Iran's Farsi Island when the Iranians took them, according to a U.S. defense official directly familiar with the latest information about the incident.

Both boats were returned to the U.S., and the Navy does not believe the

OPTIONS:
- Ash Carter removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- CNN removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- Defense removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- Farsi Island removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- Iran removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- Iranian removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- Iranians removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- U.S. removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- U.S. Navy removed any gear or weapons, the official said.
- Washington removed any gear or weapons, the official said.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) Steve Bannon disparaged the mindset that motivates white supremacists in an interview published Wednesday, calling the group "a collection of clowns." "Ethno-nationalism -- it's losers," Bannon reportedly said in an interview published by the progressive magazine American Prospect. The White House chief strategist's comments follow a weekend of turmoil in the United States after a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, turned violent and forced a state of emergency. One woman was killed and several of her fellow counter-protesters were injured when a car plowed through a crowd. In the days following the incident, President Donald Trump made a series of remarks -- some off the cuff -- that were strongly rebuked by politicians from both sides of the aisle.

Kuttner wrote that

OPTIONS:
- American Prospect never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Bannon never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Breitbart never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- CNN never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Charlottesville never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Donald Trump never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Ethno never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Steve Bannon never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- United States never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Virginia never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- Washington never asked for his remarks to be off the record.
- White House never asked for his remarks to be off the record.


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

(CNN) -- It wasn't easy for David Kizelewicz to make ends meet as a single father of four on a construction worker's salary after his first divorce. But he did his best to cook dinner each night and to spend quality time with his kids on weekends, and somehow, "they ended up smarter than me," he jokes. Fast forward a few decades and Kizelewicz, now 63, is raising another family. He still makes dinner most nights but now he has a bigger home, a stable job and a wife whose additional income makes things much easier. Some people cautioned him against remarrying at 49, saying he was too old to start a new family. He had two complicated marriages behind him when his now-wife Natalie -- his son's coworker -- agreed to a date. He was 48 and dating for the first time since his children left the home; she was 29 and had just ended what she described as an emotionally abusive marriage to her first husband, with whom she had a daughter. She resisted at first because of the age difference, but when she finally gave in they immediately hit it off during their first date at Olive Garden.

Two weeks after the birth of their daughter,

OPTIONS:
- CNN had prostate surgery after being diagnosed with cancer a month before the baby's due date.
- David had prostate surgery after being diagnosed with cancer a month before the baby's due date.
- David Kizelewicz had prostate surgery after being diagnosed with cancer a month before the baby's due date.
- Kizelewicz had prostate surgery after being diagnosed with cancer a month before the baby's due date.
- Natalie had prostate surgery after being diagnosed with cancer a month before the baby's due date.
- Natalie Kizelewicz had prostate surgery after being diagnosed with cancer a month before the baby's due date.
- Olive Garden had prostate surgery after being diagnosed with cancer a month before the baby's due date.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Hillary Clinton's super PAC collected more than $9.5 million in January, more than half of which came from five wealthy donors. Priorities USA Action earned a $3.5 million check from James Simons, a New York City hedge fund manager and philanthropist on Jan. 11, the group told the Federal Election Commission in a filing on Saturday. Jay and Mary Pritzker, two members of a prominent and wealthy Chicago family, also gave a total of $2 million to the group just a few days before Clinton essentially tied Bernie Sanders in Iowa. Slim-Fast founder Daniel Abraham gave $1 million. Texas trial lawyer and prominent Democratic donor Steve Mostyn added $1 million.

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Chicago' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Clinton' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Daniel Abraham' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Democratic' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Fast' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Federal Election Commission' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Hillary Clinton' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Iowa' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- James Simons' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Jay' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Mary Pritzker' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- New York City' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- PAC' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Priorities USA Action' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Slim' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Steve Mostyn' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.
- Texas' campaign outraised Clinton's campaign in January though, raising $21.3 million.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Kevin Pietersen has agreed a release from his Indian Premier League contract as he seeks a new deal with Surrey to try to reignite his hopes of an England recall. Pietersen was axed by England in February 2014 after their whitewash in Australia, but is hoping for a still unlikely international return in time for this summer's Ashes rematch. He confirmed, on his website kevinpietersen.com that he has taken another key step to that end by agreeing a release from the majority of his contract with the Sunrisers Hyderabad. Kevin Pietersen's plans to return to county cricket with Surrey have moved a significant step closer

Pietersen may still be recalled by the

OPTIONS:
- Ashes for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- Australia for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- England for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- Indian Premier League for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- Kevin Pietersen for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- Oval for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- Pietersen for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- Sunrisers Hyderabad for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.
- Surrey for just a one-week period, should they qualify for the IPL knockout stages between May 19 and May 24.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- President Obama's favorite television shows include "House of Cards" and "Mad Men." One can imagine that when his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin wants to kick back and relax, all he will need to do is turn on the nightly news and watch the latest reports from the NATO Summit in Wales. Putin can listen as NATO leaders roll out the latest iteration of their bold responses to his annexation of Crimea and his invasion of Ukraine. Imagine how he'll be tickled as NATO leaders fall all over themselves trying to find ways to refer to his sending Russian troops into a neighboring country without actually calling it an invasion.

No one even discusses whether Putin can keep

OPTIONS:
- CNN, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Crimea, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- David Rothkopf, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- House of Cards, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Islamic, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Mad Men, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- NATO, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- NATO Summit, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Obama, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Putin, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Russian, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- U.S., which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Ukraine, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Vladimir Putin, which he claimed without a shot being fired.
- Wales, which he claimed without a shot being fired.


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

A man has been reunited with his wallet after it was found in a wall cavity more than 100 miles from his home - 35 years after it was stolen. John Steel, 45, lost the brown leather purse aged 10 when a thief climbed into his caravan while he was on holiday in Devon. But the square wallet - containing a photo of himself and a £1 note - turned up again during renovation work at a house in Shaldon, Devon, now owned by Shelley Davies. The wallet and photograph of 10-year-old John Steel found in a wall cavity 35 years after it went missing

Shelley Davies (pictured) said the return of the wallet illustrated the 'power of

OPTIONS:
- Devon'
- Facebook'
- John Steel'
- Shaldon'
- Shelley Davies'
- Steel'


How does this story end?

The boss of one of the most controversial hoverboard manufacturers in America has claimed that his company has been turned into a 'victim'. Johnny Zhu, a Chinese American millionaire, said that Swagway had been unfairly singled out because hoverboards are so popular. In his first interview since Swagway and other hoverboards were banned by Amazon, Zhu reveals to Daily Mail Online exclusively that consumers should be no more worried about his product bursting into flames than they should an iPhone. Zhu claimed that he got the batteries for his hoverboards from a certified assembler who bought the cells directly from LG and Samsung.

OPTIONS:
- Amazon's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- America's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- Chinese American's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- Daily Mail Online's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- Daily Main Online's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- Johnny Zhu's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- LG's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- Samsung's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- Swagway's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.
- Zhu's lawyers are now talking to Amazon's attorneys, he said.


Complete the passage.

Tokyo (CNN) Japanese millennials just aren't having sex. That's according to a government survey published last week, claiming that 42% of men and 44.2% of women -- almost half of Japan's millennial singles aged between 18 to 34 -- are virgins. While some prefer it that way, others would like their fortunes to change, with 85.7% of men and 89.3% of women harboring hopes of marriage in the future. The survey did not look at same-sex partners. Japan's lack of interest in sex is blamed on everything from a stagnant economy to Japanese manga fans favoring fantasy over reality. Changing social norms

"Men are making about a third to half of what they used to make during

OPTIONS:
- CNN's economic boom years in the 1980s.
- Japan's economic boom years in the 1980s.
- Japanese's economic boom years in the 1980s.
- Tokyo's economic boom years in the 1980s.


Write the next sentence.

The similarities are striking. An American journalist kneels in the desert, dressed in an orange prison-style jumpsuit. A masked "executioner" lords over him, wielding a knife. The journalist speaks; the executioner speaks. And then the horrific happens: the victim is beheaded. "It is almost the exact same choreography," said Peter Neumann, a professor at King's College London, comparing ISIS videos showing the deaths of American journalists Steven Sotloff and James Foley. The executioner appears to be the same person. The location of the two killings also appears to be similar. Neumann suspects they took place in or around the Syrian city of Raqqa, one of the safest areas for ISIS, which calls itself the Islamic State.

Kerry: 'The cancer of

OPTIONS:
- American will not be allowed to spread'
- ISIS will not be allowed to spread'
- Islamic State will not be allowed to spread'
- James Foley will not be allowed to spread'
- King's College London will not be allowed to spread'
- Neumann will not be allowed to spread'
- Peter Neumann will not be allowed to spread'
- Raqqa will not be allowed to spread'
- Steven Sotloff will not be allowed to spread'
- Syrian will not be allowed to spread'
- U.S. will not be allowed to spread'


Find the right ending to this passage.

Passengers on a delayed plane were treated to takeaway pizza by an airline when their flight was diverted. The travellers on-board the Delta Airlines flight to Atlanta were given margherita and pepperoni pizzas while they waited to be given the all clear following a diversion to Columbia in South Carolina on Wednesday. Photos of the takeaway feast, which was delivered to five of the airlines planes diverted to the airport, were posted on social media. According to WSB-TV, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport said that the weather - and a radar-confirmed tornado near the airport - was the reason behind the delays at the world’s busiest airport.

A spokesman for the airline said: 'Teams in places like Columbia, South Carolina, ordered pizza for customers as they waited for air traffic control clearance to get to

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta.
- Columbia.
- Delta Airlines.
- Hartsfield.
- Jackson Atlanta Airport.
- Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
- South Carolina.
- WSB.


The Atlanta Hawks had no answer to Andre Drummond inside or Kentavious Caldwell-Pope outside as the Detroit Pistons got their season off to a winning start. Drummond had 18 points and 19 rebounds, while Caldwell-Pope hit four three-pointers en route to scoring 21 points as the Pistons defeated the Hawks 106-94 in the opener for both teams. Marcus Morris scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Ersan Ilyasova added 16 points. Both were making their Pistons debuts. Detroit guard Reggie Jackson contributed 15 points, eight rebounds and five assists. Dennis Schroder came off the bench to lead the Hawks with 20 points while Paul Millsap had 19 points and eight rebounds, and Jeff Teague scored 18 points.

OPTIONS:
- Andre Drummond regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Atlanta regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Atlanta Hawks regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Caldwell regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Dennis Schroder regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Detroit regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Detroit Pistons regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Drummond regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Ersan Ilyasova regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Georgia regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Hawks regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Jeff Teague regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Kentavious Caldwell regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Marcus Morris regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- NBA regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Paul Millsap regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Pistons regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Pope regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.
- Reggie Jackson regained the lead on a three-pointer by Caldwell-Pope with about three minutes left in the second quarter and used a closing 14-4 run for a 48-43 lead at half-time.


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

A married couple accused of plotting a suicide bombing in London 'repeatedly' watched the martyrdom video of 7/7 bomber Shehzad Tanweer, a court has heard. Mohammed Rehman, 27, and wife Sana Ahmed Khan, 24, stockpiled chemicals and bomb-making material for a ‘catastrophic attack on London’, the Old Bailey heard. Rehman, using the name ‘Silent Bomber’ and a picture of ‘Jihadi John’ killer Mohammed Emwazi, allegedly took to Twitter to ask his followers to choose a target for the planned suicide bombing. Jurors heard today that Rehman had also hand-written a pledge of allegiance to the barbarous Islamic State and its leader Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi.

Jurors were asked to watch the video, lasting 31 minutes, in which

OPTIONS:
- Abu Bakr Al sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Baghdadi sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Islamic sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Islamic State sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Jihadi sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- John’ sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- London sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- London’ sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Mohammed Emwazi sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Mohammed Rehman sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Old Bailey sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Rehman sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Sana Ahmed Khan sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Shehzad Tanweer sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Silent Bomber’ sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.
- Twitter sets out his reasons for the 7/7 attack.


Complete the passage.

From a ramen noodles museum in Japan, to a condom exhibition in Thailand, we thought we had seen it all - we were wrong. If you are travelling to Beijing any time soon you can now enter the juicy realm of the China Watermelon Museum. Not only is it the world's only museum dedicated to watermelons, but the entire building is shaped as the succulent fruit. One of the first of China’s space programmes saw watermelon seeds being taken into space to see if weightlessness would enhance or hinder germination. Visitors can enter into 43,056 square feet of exhibits, exploring its delicious origins in southern African, to its ascent into space as part of China’s space programme.

Although the theme may seem unusual  for a museum, the reason behind the watermelon-shaped tribute is due to the fact it is located just to the south of

OPTIONS:
- African city, which is one of the largest watermelon producing regions in the world.
- Beijing city, which is one of the largest watermelon producing regions in the world.
- China city, which is one of the largest watermelon producing regions in the world.
- China Watermelon Museum city, which is one of the largest watermelon producing regions in the world.
- Japan city, which is one of the largest watermelon producing regions in the world.
- Thailand city, which is one of the largest watermelon producing regions in the world.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A small town in Upstate New York stands divided after their high school's decision on Wednesday to broadcast the Pledge of Allegiance in Arabic. It was meant as a way to celebrate National Foreign Languages Week--each day, the announcements and pledge at Pine Bush High School would be recited in a different tongue. However, the outrage it caused in some students and parents quickly forced administrators to issue an apology and a promise to henceforth only recite the Pledge of Allegiance in English. Now, lines have been drawn in Pine Bush (pop. 1,600) as some students and teachers are outraged that an apology was issued at all while others applaud the decision and say the pledge should never have been recited in a language other than English.

'"I go to

OPTIONS:
- Arabic bush but I'm not racist" *Me introducing myself to new people*'
- English bush but I'm not racist" *Me introducing myself to new people*'
- National Foreign Languages Week bush but I'm not racist" *Me introducing myself to new people*'
- Pine Bush bush but I'm not racist" *Me introducing myself to new people*'
- Pine Bush High School bush but I'm not racist" *Me introducing myself to new people*'
- Pledge of Allegiance bush but I'm not racist" *Me introducing myself to new people*'
- Upstate New York bush but I'm not racist" *Me introducing myself to new people*'


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

For Roy Hodgson, it was the sheer scale and the sense of history oozing from Juventus which left the deepest impression. For Liam Brady it was about the style and standards, and a little added glamour. 'Like Arsenal, they had a special way of doing things,' said Brady. 'They stood for tradition and class. They had the attachment to the Agnelli Family who were like Italian aristocracy at the time. They were La Vecchia Signora, the Old Lady of Italian football. 'They had fans all over Italy and they had a long history of winning trophies. I remember asking a team-mate about the bonuses for coming second and third and he said there are no bonuses for coming second and third. You have to finish first.'

'This kind of transfer acumen has not always been the case since

OPTIONS:
- Agnelli Family.
- Arsenal.
- Barcelona.
- Brady.
- Calciopoli.
- Champions League.
- Club.
- Italian.
- Italy.
- Juventus.
- La Vecchia Signora.
- Liam Brady.
- Old Lady.
- Roy Hodgson.


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

At least 50 people have died in Somalia after drinking contaminated water from a well in northern Mogadishu, an official in that East African country said Thursday. Osman Mohamed, the deputy commissioner for Somalia's Yaqshid district, told CNN about the deaths among those who drank from the newly constructed well. More than 150 people who had water from that well were recently hospitalized. Hawo Abdi, a mother of four, told CNN that her 8-year-old child is among those who died after drinking the contaminated water. While access to drinkable water has improved in recent years, it still remains a major and sometimes deadly problem in some places.

That's especially true in parts of

OPTIONS:
- Africa, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.
- CNN, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.
- East African, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.
- Hawo Abdi, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.
- Mogadishu, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.
- Osman Mohamed, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.
- Somalia, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.
- Yaqshid, and even more so in Somalia, which has some of the lowest rates of water coverage in the world.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Like a first love or a first car, a first computer can hold a special place in people's hearts. For millions of kids who grew up in the 1980s, that first computer was the Commodore 64. Twenty-five years later, that first brush with computer addiction is as strong as ever. Millions of Commodore 64s were sold in the 1980s. "There was something magical about the C64," says Andreas Wallstrom of Stockholm, Sweden. He remembers the day he first laid eyes on his machine back in 1984. "My father brought it home together with a tape deck, a disk drive, a printer, and a couple of games...I used to sneak home during lunch to play [on it] with my friends." Learn about the components of the C64 system »

OPTIONS:
- Andreas Wallstrom is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- C64 is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- C64 Orchestra is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- C64.com is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- CD is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- CNN is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- Commodore is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- Commodore 64 is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- Stockholm is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- Sweden is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.
- U.S. is the webmaster and designer for C64.com, a Web site dedicated to preserving the games, demos, pictures, magazines and memories of the Commodore 64.


(CNN) Ohio authorities reported at least 21 overdoses in Akron as the state battles a drug epidemic. The overdoses Friday night occurred in separate incidents, and heroin laced with fentanyl and carfentanil is suspected, CNN affiliate WEWS reported. The conditions of those who overdosed Friday are unclear. The incidents come a day after four people died from overdoses Thursday in Akron, bringing the total number of overdose deaths in the city this year to 112, authorities told the affiliate. Ohio is battling an epidemic of overdoses as a result of fentanyl, the powerful synthetic opioid that killed pop singer Prince.

Last week, one

OPTIONS:
- Akron city shared shocking photos of adults who overdosed with a small child in the car.
- CNN city shared shocking photos of adults who overdosed with a small child in the car.
- Ohio city shared shocking photos of adults who overdosed with a small child in the car.
- WEWS city shared shocking photos of adults who overdosed with a small child in the car.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Tubes and wires crisscross Israel Stinson's little body in the heart-wrenching video. Moments after the 2-year-old is tickled under his arm, Israel appears to move slightly on his bed in a Northern California hospital. "Israel, you have to stop fooling everybody," his mother says in a video posted online by the Life Legal Defense Foundation. "How long is it going to take? You make Mommy so excited. I know you're going to come out of this, baby. Whenever you're ready." Israel's parents, Nathaniel Stinson and Jonee Fonseca, have been granted an extended restraining order to stop Kaiser Permanente Roseville Medical Center from taking the boy off a ventilator.

His parents transferred Israel to

OPTIONS:
- California in Roseville, the court documents said.
- Israel in Roseville, the court documents said.
- Israel Stinson in Roseville, the court documents said.
- Jonee Fonseca in Roseville, the court documents said.
- Kaiser Permanente Roseville Medical Center in Roseville, the court documents said.
- Life Legal Defense Foundation in Roseville, the court documents said.
- Nathaniel Stinson in Roseville, the court documents said.
- Northern California in Roseville, the court documents said.


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

Ocean City, Maryland (CNN) Jeanine Patten-Coble was blindsided by her breast cancer diagnosis eight years ago. "When the cancer bomb goes off in your house, it's devastating," she said. At 39, a life-threatening disease had never been on her radar. Stunned, she asked her doctor if she could still leave for her family vacation the next day. He agreed. "We had so much fun that week. We got a chance to rest and relax," Patten-Coble said. "I felt like a mom; I didn't feel like a cancer patient." During the trip, she had to break the news to her young son. To clear her head and prepare herself, she went for a run. Jogging along the beach, she discovered an abandoned Coast Guard compound. The cluster of dilapidated houses gave her an idea.

OPTIONS:
- CNN-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.
- Coast Guard-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.
- Coble-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.
- Jeanine Patten-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.
- Little Pink Houses of Hope-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.
- Maryland-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.
- Ocean City-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.
- Patten-Coble: Our mission is really simple: to put a huge embrace on families as they're going through the breast cancer journey.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Airana Grande has been unveiled as the latest star to lend their name to MAC Cosmetics' Viva Glam campaign. The 22-year-old singer follows in the footsteps of fellow pop stars Miley Cyrus, Rihanna, Lady Gaga and Nicki Minaj in lending her face and name to new products sold for profits benefiting the brand's HIV and AIDS charity. The new addition, which was announced by the brand on Tuesday, October 27, is a perfect fit for the ever cat-eyed and contoured brunette stunner. Along with lending her image to the new campaign, Ariana is promoting two new products to go on sale in stores, including a deep plum-colored lipstick in a matte finish and a shimmering baby pink lip gloss.

The products aren't the first foray into the beauty business by

OPTIONS:
- AIDS, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- Airana Grande, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- Ariana, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- HIV, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- Lady Gaga, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- MAC Cosmetics, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- Miley Cyrus, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- Nicki Minaj, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- Rihanna, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.
- Viva Glam, as she recently released her own scent, ARI by Ariana Grande.


How does the sentence end?

A woman has been reunited with her beloved childhood toy after it went missing a year ago while she was on holiday and then miraculously discovered 15,000km away from her home. Bernadette Lavallee, a 30-year-old from southeast Queensland, bought her toy lamb, Lamberise, when she was 13-years-old and the pair traveled the world together alongside Ronald, another toy lamb her brother made for her when she was ten. But the bar manager was distraught after she lost them both while on a trip to Dover, on England's south coast, on May 18 last year and after scouring the area until 1am only managed to find Ronald.

Her Facebook page, Help

OPTIONS:
- Bernadette Lavallee, accumulated 5000 likes and within a year led to the discovery of a beaten-up Lamberise.
- Dover, accumulated 5000 likes and within a year led to the discovery of a beaten-up Lamberise.
- England, accumulated 5000 likes and within a year led to the discovery of a beaten-up Lamberise.
- Lamberise, accumulated 5000 likes and within a year led to the discovery of a beaten-up Lamberise.
- Queensland, accumulated 5000 likes and within a year led to the discovery of a beaten-up Lamberise.
- Ronald, accumulated 5000 likes and within a year led to the discovery of a beaten-up Lamberise.


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

The team with the lowest transfer outlay this season rose unassumingly into eighth place on Wednesday night. Stoke City beat Everton, to nobody’s great surprise, and look on course for their best Premier League finish yet – a year after their last. Mark Hughes really should be in the running for those annual accolades saluting success amid all this. Manager of the Year? Quite possibly. Mark Hughes looks on with a smile as his Stoke City side cruise to a 2-0 win over Everton on Wednesday He has signed with remarkable shrewdness, shaped his players into a cohesive style, and overcome the set-backs of regular injuries to key players to guide Stoke to 42 points after 28 games.

But when

OPTIONS:
- Everton have suffered injuries it has not provoked a sudden splurge.
- Manager of the Year have suffered injuries it has not provoked a sudden splurge.
- Mark Hughes have suffered injuries it has not provoked a sudden splurge.
- Premier League have suffered injuries it has not provoked a sudden splurge.
- Stoke have suffered injuries it has not provoked a sudden splurge.
- Stoke City have suffered injuries it has not provoked a sudden splurge.


Write the next sentence.

Scotland will discover on May 21 if September's Euro 2016 qualifier with Georgia will be played behind closed doors. UEFA has announced it has opened disciplinary proceedings against the Georgian Football Federation (GFF) after fans twice invaded the field of play during Sunday's 2-0 defeat by Germany in Tbilisi. European football's governing body is also set to look at charges that allege home fans were guilty of setting off fireworks while a string of safety breaches, including blocked stairs, locked gates and a lack of body searches by staff at the Boris Paichadze Stadium, will also be investigated. A fan invades the pitch during Georgia's 2-0 defeat by Germany on Sunday in Tbilisi

'Also the next Georgia home game - against

OPTIONS:
- Boris Paichadze Stadium - could be held without spectators.'
- Euro 2016 - could be held without spectators.'
- European - could be held without spectators.'
- GFF - could be held without spectators.'
- Georgia - could be held without spectators.'
- Georgian Football Federation - could be held without spectators.'
- Germany - could be held without spectators.'
- Group D - could be held without spectators.'
- Poland - could be held without spectators.'
- Scotland - could be held without spectators.'
- Tbilisi - could be held without spectators.'
- UEFA - could be held without spectators.'