Memphis Depay wore the wrong shirt for Holland in their European Championship qualifying defeat by the Czech Republic. Holland’s Euro 2016 qualifying campaign ended in disaster but Dutch fans may produce a wry smile as they see Depay’s wardrobe error. Depay could have been spared a few blushes if the shirt he wore, designated for Holland’s game against Iceland, had already brought the side luck, but the Dutch also ended up losing that match. Depay’s side were also relying on Iceland that evening, where they lost 2-0, on 3 September 2015, rather than viewing them as opponents, making the gaffe all the more unfortunate.

So five weeks after being given the shirt to face Iceland and try and save the Dutch from despair

OPTIONS:
- Czech Republic put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Depay put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Dutch put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Euro 2016 put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- European Championship put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Euros put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Holland put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Iceland put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Memphis Depay put it on, and it was too little, too late.
- Robin van Persie put it on, and it was too little, too late.


How does the sentence end?

Adam Federici lay inert on the turf for a moment. He realised the magnitude of what happened. He understood the horror of it instantly. He let his head rest on the grass and closed his eyes as if he was trying to wish it all away, as if he was trying to blot out the din and the agony and the wild celebrations of the Arsenal fans. His face was scrunched against the grass, distorted in a mask of despair. Reading, still struggling to avoid relegation to League One, had performed heroically to push Arsenal into extra-time in this FA Cup semi-final and Federici had pulled off a series of stunning saves to keep the sides level at 1-1 but the Australian goalkeeper guessed there would be no way back now.

Arsenal had an inconsistent first half before Sanchez struck clinically after

OPTIONS:
- Adam Federici passed to him excellently
- Alexis Sanchez passed to him excellently
- Arsenal passed to him excellently
- Australian passed to him excellently
- FA Cup passed to him excellently
- Federici passed to him excellently
- Gareth McCleary passed to him excellently
- League One passed to him excellently
- Mesut Ozil passed to him excellently
- Reading passed to him excellently
- Sanchez passed to him excellently


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

Albert Park - Australian Grand Prix It seems incredible to think Sepang has been hosting the Malaysian Grand Prix since 1999, but it appears one of Herman Tilke's circuit designs has actually become part of the furniture on the F1 calendar. Sepang's sweeping nature can be a challenge to the drivers, but the biggest factor that can have an outcome on the race is the highly unpredictable weather which can leave plans and strategy in absolute ruins. In the past, race day always threw up a challenge whatever the conditions. If it wasn't the flash storm catching out the drivers, it was the hot and extremely humid sun which sapped the energy from the drivers.

OPTIONS:
- Albert Park retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Australian retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- F1 retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- F1 grand prix retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Formula One retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Grand Prix retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Herman Tilke retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Jenson Button retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Lewis Hamilton retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Malaysian retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Mercedes retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Michael Schumacher retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away
- Sepang retired after just nine laps with a wheel fault for Mercedes in 2010 and there appears to be no shortage of marshalls offering a lift back to the paddock for the seven-time world champion following his return to the sport after three seasons away


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

Former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney poked fun at Barack Obama's penchant for golf, Hillary Clinton's emails and even discussed One Direction on the Tonight Show. In the interview with Jimmy Fallon, Romney talked to his 'reflection' in the mirror and cracked jokes at the President's expense and at his own failed attempt to reach the White House. Earlier this year Romney declared he would not be running for the presidency again, which gave him free rein in the interview. Scroll down for video In the interview with Jimmy Fallon on Tonight Show, Mitt Romney made jokes at President Obama's expense

'

OPTIONS:
- 1D is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Barack Obama is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Clinton is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Eva Holyfield is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Hillary Clinton is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Holyfield is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Jimmy Fallon is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Mitt Romney is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Obama is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- One Direction is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Republican is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Romney is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Tonight Show is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- White House is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.
- Zayn is probably going to ask me why I didn't run for president.


Complete the passage.

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

"All of those good things that have made the EU bigger and greater and a better organization will be damaged by...

OPTIONS:
- Belgium."
- Brexit."
- Britain."
- British."
- Britons."
- Brussels."
- CNN."
- Charles de Marcilly."
- EU."
- Europe."
- European."
- European Union."
- Germany."
- Robert Schuman Foundation."
- The UK."
- UK."
- Union."


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

(CNN) -- Former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky faces additional child sex charges involving two more alleged victims, bringing the total to 10, according to Pennsylvania Attorney General Linda Kelly. Sandusky was arrested Wednesday and charged with four counts of involuntary deviate sexual intercourse and two counts of unlawful contact with a minor, allegedly involving two men who were boys at the time of the encounters. "Today's criminal charges were recommended by a statewide investigating grand jury, based on evidence and testimony that was received following the initial arrest of Sandusky on November 5th," Kelly said in a news release.

"If I say, 'No, I'm not attracted to young boys,' that's not the truth,"

OPTIONS:
- CNN said, according to the interview published Saturday.
- Jerry Sandusky said, according to the interview published Saturday.
- Kelly said, according to the interview published Saturday.
- Linda Kelly said, according to the interview published Saturday.
- Penn State said, according to the interview published Saturday.
- Pennsylvania said, according to the interview published Saturday.
- Sandusky said, according to the interview published Saturday.


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

(CNN) At 37 years old, Lisa Pessah-Bloom, a mother of three, was pre-diabetic, struggling with losing postpartum pounds and concerned about her health. "I had gestational diabetes for all three of my pregnancies. After my third, my A1C (blood sugar measurement) kept rising, and the doctor told me for the first time to be careful, because I was on track for diabetes." Pessah-Bloom knew that she had to shed her pregnancy pounds and get her blood sugar under control. She did a Google search on diets for diabetes and stumbled upon the Paleo diet, which includes protein-rich foods like meat, fish, eggs and nuts, as well as vegetables and fruit, but excludes grains, dairy, legumes, sugars and salt. "People said that their diabetes was reversed," she said.

Over a year later, Pessah-

OPTIONS:
- A1C's cooking skills have improved, and she is no longer pre-diabetic.
- Bloom's cooking skills have improved, and she is no longer pre-diabetic.
- Google's cooking skills have improved, and she is no longer pre-diabetic.
- Lisa Pessah's cooking skills have improved, and she is no longer pre-diabetic.
- Paleo's cooking skills have improved, and she is no longer pre-diabetic.
- Pessah's cooking skills have improved, and she is no longer pre-diabetic.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Taipei, Taiwan (CNN) Eclipsed for years by a rising China, Taiwan is standing taller after a thrilling and historic exercise in democracy. In a landslide win January 16, Tsai Ing-wen became Taiwan's first female president. Known as "Dr. Tsai" after completing a doctorate at the London School of Economics, she's also the first woman in Asia to be elected head of state without being part of a political legacy. While Tsai is known for her steely calm and understated manner, Freddy Lim is famous for his over-the-top stage antics as the frontman for Chthonic, one of Asia's leading black-metal bands.

And it's all happening at a time when

OPTIONS:
- Asia is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- CNN is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- China is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- Chthonic is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- Freddy Lim is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- Island is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- London School of Economics is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- Taipei is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- Taiwan is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- Tsai is distancing itself even further from the mainland.
- Tsai Ing is distancing itself even further from the mainland.


How does this story end?

A nine-year-old Rory McIlroy predicted he would usurp the world's greatest golfer after penning a letter to Tiger Woods back in 1999. Although the American legend may have never read the prophecy, a New York Times Magazine profile pieced together its contents through interviews with McIlroy and close family members. Having just won the 1998 Doral-Publix Junior Golf Classic in Florida for the 10-11 age group, the young McIlroy's message was clear: 'I'm coming to get you. This is the beginning. Watch this space.' A nine-year-old Rory McIlroy predicted he would catch Tiger Woods to become the world's best golfer

Although the 25-year-old still has a long way to go before surpassing

OPTIONS:
- American' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- Doral-Publix Junior Golf Classic' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- Florida' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- Masters' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- McIlroy' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- New York Times Magazine' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- Rory McIlroy' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- Tiger Woods' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- Woods' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.
- World No' record of 683 total weeks as world No 1, he is undoubtedly the American's successor as golf's heavyweight star - both on and off the greens.


Complete the passage.

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

OPTIONS:
- CNN even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- David Duke even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Dean Obeidallah even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Donald Trump even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- France even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Klan even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Le Pen even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Marine even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Muslim even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Putin French even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Rex Tillerson even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Russian even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Trump even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- US even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.
- Vladimir Putin even declared she would've voted for Trump if given the chance.


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

(CNN) As world leaders grapple with how to end the Syrian war, most people in the west are struggling to look beyond the bombs, destruction and refugee crisis to understand the tangle of alignments that is Syria. What is often hidden from view is that a strip of land in northern Syria, known as Rojava, contiguous with south-eastern Turkey, is home to a remarkable revolution. And I do not use the term "revolution" lightly. Since the Arab Spring in 2011, Rojava's predominantly Kurdish population of around 3-4 million has effected a bottom-up transformation of society into a direct democracy, organized into three self-governing, Swiss-style cantons.

The western media is often so focused on covering the war in

OPTIONS:
- Arab Spring that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- CNN that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- Kurdish that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- Kurds that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- Rojava that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- Swiss that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- Syria that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- Syrian that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.
- Turkey that the public's only glimpse of this society is through eye-catching, "sexy" pictures of the female YPJ fighters.


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

(CNN) This Memorial Day is the first in which the ban on women in ground combat is history. Last month, West Point celebrated 40  years of women in its ranks. And the first women to graduate from Army Ranger School last year have now become part of the new old guard. Last summer, Capt. Kristen Griest and Lt. Shaye Haver (now a captain) shifted the conversation from "if women could meet the standard" to "now that women have met the standard." In the process, they became unintended celebrities among the young women who have sought to follow in their footsteps.

She will not be alone for long: 22 young women are about to be commissioned as infantry and armor officers as they graduate from

OPTIONS:
- Army Ranger School, officer candidate and R.O.T.C.
- Gayle Tzemach Lemmon, officer candidate and R.O.T.C.
- Kristen Griest, officer candidate and R.O.T.C.
- Memorial Day, officer candidate and R.O.T.C.
- Shaye Haver, officer candidate and R.O.T.C.
- West Point, officer candidate and R.O.T.C.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) The United States is trying to verify that an airstrike recently killed a high-ranking ISIS commander, and the Pentagon confirmed Wednesday that in a separate action it took out a commander of the Pakistani Taliban who was responsible for the deaths of more than 130 children. U.S. warplanes targeted senior ISIS operative Omar al-Shishani in Iraq in the past few days, some four months after the coalition first thought it had killed him in Syria, according to two U.S. officials. The United States is still trying to confirm they got him this time, the U.S. officials said. Al-Shishani, also known as "Omar the Chechen," was targeted by an airstrike near Qarayyah, Iraq, south of Mosul, the officials said. But they would not speak publicly until it's certain this time that he is dead. If he has been killed in Iraq, it's a sign that top ISIS operatives are still able to move around the region with some degree of freedom.

Al-Shishani was long considered one of

OPTIONS:
- Al's most capable military commanders.
- Chechen's most capable military commanders.
- ISIS's most capable military commanders.
- Iraq's most capable military commanders.
- Mosul's most capable military commanders.
- Omar's most capable military commanders.
- Omar al's most capable military commanders.
- Omar the Chechen's most capable military commanders.
- Pakistani Taliban's most capable military commanders.
- Pentagon's most capable military commanders.
- Qarayyah's most capable military commanders.
- Shishani's most capable military commanders.
- Syria's most capable military commanders.
- U.S.'s most capable military commanders.
- United States's most capable military commanders.


Find the right ending to this passage.

President Barack Obama took an evening away from politicking Sunday to honor top artists -- and crack some jokes. Obama received the five Kennedy Center honorees at the White House before the annual gala that honored this year Tom Hanks, Sting, Al Green, Lily Tomlin and ballerina Patricia McBride. Sting got a presidential mention not just for his chart-topping music career, but also for his stage name. "Now, not everybody can pull off a name like Sting, but this guy can. His wife, Trudie, calls him Sting. Apparently his kids call him Sting," Obama said to laughs at the White House reception. "'POTUS' is a pretty good nickname -- but let's face it, it's not as cool as Sting. I kind of wish I was called Sting."

OPTIONS:
- Al Green, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Barack Obama, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Kennedy Center, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Lily Tomlin, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Michelle Obama, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Obama, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- POTUS, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Patricia McBride, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Stephen Colbert, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Sting, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Tom Hanks, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- Trudie, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.
- White House, however, later said on the red carpet he was "not so sure" his name is cooler than the President's moniker.


Write the next sentence.

Hundreds of protesters shut down central Chicago yesterday while calling on mayor Rahm Emanuel to resign over the shooting of unarmed teenager Laquan McDonald by officer Jason Van Dyke. But while you might have assumed the march was organized by local activists or McDonald's grieving family - it was in fact instigated by an NYU freshman from her dorm room 800 miles away. Rachel Brown, who grew up in Chicago but now lives in New York, said she created the Facebook event which led to yesterday's demonstration as 'a joke' and was actually asleep as it took place. Brown, whose Twitter page is emblazoned with the message 'oh hey b******, just here to f*** s*** up! ', added today that she was 'super stoked' at the turnout.

Hundreds of mostly young demonstrators eventually turned out, temporarily shutting down some streets and chanting 'no more killer cops' and '

OPTIONS:
- Brown must go.'
- Chicago must go.'
- Emanuel must go.'
- Facebook must go.'
- Jason Van Dyke must go.'
- Laquan McDonald must go.'
- McDonald's must go.'
- NYU must go.'
- New York must go.'
- Rachel Brown must go.'
- Rahm Emanuel must go.'
- Twitter must go.'


Hempstead, New York (CNN) Hillary Clinton stepped onto the debate stage Monday night determined to show that only one candidate is ready to be president. Clinton poked, prodded and quoted Trump's own words, goading the famously thin-skinned Republican nominee. Trump took the bait, repeatedly interrupting angrily or dismissively throughout the night. He couldn't resist attacks, even when it was obvious they would backfire -- such as his criticism of Clinton for dropping off the campaign trail ahead of the debate to prepare. CNN's Reality Check Team vets the claims "Yes, I did. And you know what else I prepared for?" Clinton shot back. "I prepared to be president."

OPTIONS:
- CNN has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- Clinton has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- Donald Trump has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- Hempstead has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- Hillary Clinton has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- New York has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- Reality Check Team has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- Republican has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- TPP has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.
- Trump has long polled better with men than women -- and that gap could grow after Monday night's debate.


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

Is the customer always right? A waitress for a Centerville, Ohio, restaurant recently wrote a detailed post on Facebook that went viral. Server Jessica Morris claimed she received no tip and that a female patron named Jenny wrote on a check: 'He's my husband, find your own. Good luck :)' However, a response from someone who says she is the customer in question has reportedly surfaced. According to Dayton.com,  'Jenny' wrote on Facebook: 'Saturday, November 7, 2015 my husband, sister and her boyfriend went out to dinner at TGI Fridays in Centerville, OH. 'Our server, whose name was Jessica, was rude more so to myself than any of the other 3 at the table, but rude in general to all of us.

The TGI Fridays franchise on 2022 Miamisburg Centerville Road declined to comment to Dailymail.com on whether

OPTIONS:
- Centerville worked there.
- Dayton.com worked there.
- Facebook worked there.
- Jenny worked there.
- Jessica worked there.
- Jessica Morris worked there.
- OH worked there.
- Ohio worked there.
- TGI Fridays worked there.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Sunday that President Donald Trump "speaks for himself" when asked whether the President's response to the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, raised questions about Trump's values. The brief remark from the top Cabinet official appeared to be the latest subtle sign of a gap between Tillerson, a former globe-trotting oil executive, and the freewheeling President, who ran a campaign in large part against how the US interacts with pillars of the international community. It also points to a distance between Trump and some of his team on Charlottesville. Tillerson said on "Fox News Sunday" that the United States was committed to freedom and "equal treatment of people the world over" when posed the question by anchor Chris Wallace.

When Tillerson came back, he said his relationship with

OPTIONS:
- CNN was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Cabinet was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Charlottesville was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Chris Wallace was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Donald Trump was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Fox News Sunday was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Rex Tillerson was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Tillerson was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Trump was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- US was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- United States was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Virginia was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.
- Washington was "good" and that he would stay on the job as long as Trump let him.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Thursday's attack in Dallas provides a reminder that violent extremism and terrorist attacks are not the province of any one ideology. Instead, political violence has a long history in the United States and not just from people drawn to Osama bin Laden and his successors' vision of global jihad. The suspected Dallas sniper who killed five police officers has been identified as Micah Xavier Johnson, a 25-year-old from Mesquite, Texas. The Dallas shootings, like the one carried out last year by Dylann Roof on a black church in Charleston, South Carolina, that left nine people dead, were politically motivated.

Killing white police officers who are guarding a peaceful demonstration certainly qualifies as terrorism, in the same way that

OPTIONS:
- CNN's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Charleston's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Dallas's attack on black churchgoers does.
- David Sterman's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Dylann Roof's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Mesquite's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Micah Xavier Johnson's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Osama bin Laden's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Peter Bergen's attack on black churchgoers does.
- South Carolina's attack on black churchgoers does.
- Texas's attack on black churchgoers does.
- United States's attack on black churchgoers does.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) World leaders touch down in the Chinese city of Hangzhou this week for the G20 summit and Beijing is determined it will proceed without a hitch. Factories are shuttered, skies are clear and security is tight. Local residents have been given seven days extra vacation time and discounted tours to destinations outside the city to ensure Hangzhou is free of crowds and traffic. Meanwhile, thousands of migrant workers have left the city due to the halt in their work lives and the growing inconvenience caused by G20 preparation measures. What will be discussed at the summit? How has China prepared? And why is it in Hangzhou anyway?

The Hangzhou summit has been called another "milestone" for a rising

OPTIONS:
- Beijing, keen to show its growing dominance on the world stage.
- China, keen to show its growing dominance on the world stage.
- Chinese, keen to show its growing dominance on the world stage.
- G20, keen to show its growing dominance on the world stage.
- Hangzhou, keen to show its growing dominance on the world stage.
- South China Sea, keen to show its growing dominance on the world stage.


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

They may taste sweeter and have the bonus of fewer air miles, but if you’re looking to indulge in some juicy British raspberries you could fork out more than you bargained for. Shoppers are paying up to three times as much for home-grown varieties as those ripened abroad – with much of the fruit dressed up in premium branding. Tesco is charging 10p per raspberry for its UK variants, while those from Spain cost just 3p. In three other supermarkets – Sainsbury’s, Waitrose and Marks & Spencer – British fruits are also noticeably more expensive, a Daily Mail survey revealed.

Waitrose stocked

OPTIONS:
- British, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- Daily Mail, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- Marks & Spencer, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- Sainsbury’s, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- Spain, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- Spanish, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- Tesco, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- UK, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.
- Waitrose, glasshouse-grown berries in March – weeks earlier than previous years.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Two weeks after Election Day, most Americans say President-elect Donald Trump will ultimately do a good job as president, though fewer approve of the way he's handled the transition so far, according to a new CNN/ORC Poll. A narrow majority (53%), say they think Trump will do a very or fairly good job as president, and 40% say they have a lot of confidence in Trump to deal with the economy, a share that outpaces the percentage who had that much confidence in Barack Obama, George W. Bush, Bill Clinton or Ronald Reagan ahead of their first inaugurations. Read full poll results

All told, 66% say a Trump presidency will bring change to the country, but just 43% say it will be change for the better, twenty points below the 63% who thought

OPTIONS:
- Americans would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- Barack Obama would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- Bill Clinton would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- CNN would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- Donald Trump would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- Election Day would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- George W. Bush would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- ORC Poll would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- Ronald Reagan would bring change for the better in November 2008.
- Trump would bring change for the better in November 2008.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Tyson Fury ended the decade long reign of the great Wladimir Klitschko with a display of astonishing nerve and virtuosity – just as he said he would. Despite clearly getting the better of the 39-year-old Ukranian the decision was never guaranteed with the fight taking place in Germany. But the judges gave Fury the nod that he deserved with unanimous cards of 115-112 twice and 116-111, and he was leading throughout the fight on Sportsmail's Boxing correspondent Jeff Powell's scorecard - and he scored it 115-113 at the end in favour of the British fighter. The Gypsy King took the first three rounds to take the fight away from the champion in his own backyard and put him on the back foot.

The

OPTIONS:
- British came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Fury came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Germany came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Gypsy King came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Jeff Powell came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Sportsmail came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Tyson Fury came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Ukranian came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.
- Wladimir Klitschko came back to edge the fourth round and then landed his first big right of the fight to move back within touching distance.


Write the next sentence.

JK Rowling was forced to defend herself from a barrage of abuse from SNP Cybernats because she Tweeted about the Scottish rugby team's heroic performance against Australia. The strange dispute started on Twitter after the Harry Potter author watched Scotland play in London, losing to Australia by a solitary point after the Wallabies scored in the dying minutes of the game in the quarter finals of the competition. Rowling, who is English but lives in Scotland, Tweeted 'You were magnificent. You did us proud,' after the heroic performance against a team that had already beaten England and Wales. However, it seemed to have incensed the SNP 'Cybernats', a group of online trolls, who called her an '80-minute patriot', a 'self-hating English woman', and told her to 'f*** off'.

But Rowling had an answer to that too, simply saying: 'I'm in London to watch

OPTIONS:
- Australia play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Author play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Cybernats play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- England play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- English play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Harry Potter play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- JK Rowling play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- London play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Rowling play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- SNP play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- SNP Cybernats play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Scotland play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Scots play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Scottish play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Twitter play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Wales play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.
- Wallabies play rugby', which is why she referred to Scotland as 'there'.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Diego Costa and Radamel Falcao’s football stories have long been intertwined, next season they will write a new chapter together at Stamford Bridge and if Chelsea supporters want to whet their appetites for what they might be in store for they should watch the highlights of the 2013 Spanish Cup final. Both strikers were at Atletico Madrid at the time and the sight of Falcao spinning away from two Real Madrid players inside his own half and sending Costa through to score is bettered only by the look of despair from then Real Madrid coach Jose Mourinho on the touchline.

The chemistry off the pitch between the two men was never particularly strong as witnessed by the celebration with

OPTIONS:
- Atletico Madrid making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Chelsea making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Costa making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Diego Costa making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Falcao making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Jose Mourinho making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Radamel Falcao making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Real Madrid making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Spanish Cup making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.
- Stamford Bridge making no great attempt to thank Falcao for the sensational assist and the two exchanging nothing more than a pat on the back.


(CNN) "I never saw it coming," said Susan, whose family requested that we not use their last names. In 2008, her daughter's cancer came back for the third time. Hope was in her early 30s. They cried together visiting the funeral home, as Hope decided which kind of flowers she wanted at her own memorial. She wanted doves to be released. Meanwhile, Hope's doctor couldn't find any past records of her cancer, a bone cancer known as Ewing's sarcoma. He asked Susan for the names of the doctors who had treated her over the past eight years. Susan went through Hope's drawers and cabinets. Empty.

Had she and her husband not been well-known lawyers in their community, she said, she wonders whether someone might have made an accusation of

OPTIONS:
- CNN by proxy.
- Ewing by proxy.
- Hope by proxy.
- Munchausen by proxy.
- Susan by proxy.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- At a modest stucco home in Montgomery, Alabama, an unlikely presidential victory celebration is taking place this morning. Barack Obama's election victory represents a triumph for civil rights activists before him. Peggy Wallace Kennedy, the daughter of the late George Wallace, the Alabama governor who once vowed to maintain segregation forever, is rejoicing. Kennedy, 58, voted for Sen. Barack Obama. She says she was "mesmerized" when she first heard him speak at the 2004 Democratic National Convention. Her admiration for Obama deepened when she learned he opposed the Iraq war. She even slapped an Obama bumper sticker on her car, even though someone told her that the prospect of an African-American president would have her father "rolling over in his grave."

He says it was "inconceivable" then that the United States would elect an African-

OPTIONS:
- 2004 Democratic National Convention president.
- African president.
- Alabama president.
- America president.
- American president.
- Barack Obama president.
- CNN president.
- George Wallace president.
- Iraq president.
- Kennedy president.
- Montgomery president.
- Obama president.
- Peggy Wallace Kennedy president.


(CNN) Tweet by tweet, Donald Trump could undermine the GOP's efforts to close the gender gap, a strategy that is critical to the party's hopes of retaking the White House in November. Miffed that an anti-Trump super PAC targeted his wife by using a racy photo of her, Trump has gone after Ted Cruz's wife, upending the conventional rules of what's acceptable in presidential politics. He posted on Twitter Tuesday that he would "spill the beans" on Heidi Cruz, a former Goldman Sachs executive. And he re-tweeted an unflattering photo late Wednesday of Heidi Cruz next to his wife that was captioned "a picture is worth a thousand words."

Trump's supporters have argued that

OPTIONS:
- CNN is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- Donald Trump is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- GOP is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- Goldman Sachs is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- Heidi Cruz is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- Ted Cruz is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- Trump is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- Tweets is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- Twitter is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.
- White House is an equal opportunity insulter, attacking men and women alike over their looks.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) As Hurricane Nate swept over Louisiana's coast, the flooding that Mother Nature brought to New Orleans with watery, improbable fury earlier this summer was still on the minds of the people who live in the city. Three unnamed rainstorms in as many weeks fell in America's shining city in a bowl. The last one, on August 5 -- a near "100-year storm" -- dropped more than 8 inches of rain in a matter of hours. It overwhelmed a less than functioning drainage system, exposed local government's limits to respond, and flooded neighborhoods to levels not seen since Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

All of it is federal funding received after

OPTIONS:
- America and successive hurricanes.
- Jeffrey Thomas and successive hurricanes.
- Katrina and successive hurricanes.
- Louisiana and successive hurricanes.
- Mother Nature and successive hurricanes.
- Nate and successive hurricanes.
- New Orleans and successive hurricanes.
- Thomas and successive hurricanes.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Gladys Knight's Chicken and Waffles, an Atlanta dining institution that features Southern favorites and is named after the famed singer, was raided on Tuesday after Georgia's Department of Revenue accused the owner -- Knight's son -- of theft and tax evasion. Shanga Hankerson, Knight's son and the owner of the three Atlanta-area restaurants, "is accused of stealing over $650,000" in sales taxes and withholding taxes owed to the state, the agency said in a news release. "After penalties and interest the total exceeds $1 million," the department said. "The department further alleges that Hankerson used these funds for personal use."

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- CNN was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Chicken and Waffles was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Department of Revenue was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Georgia was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Gladys Knight was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Hankerson was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Knight was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Shanga Hankerson was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.
- Southern was not involved in any way with the operation of the restaurants and she is sure that her son and his business partners will rectify the situation.


Complete the passage.

Richard Kilty, the self-proclaimed ‘Teesside Tornado,’ is like a prizefighter trying to sell tickets to his next bout with a whirl of punchy declarations and threats to his rivals. ‘A few people have called me a one-hit wonder and counted me out,’ he said after backing up the World Indoor 60m title he won last year with the European equivalent in Prague. ‘I don’t think they should do that again. I’m a fearless warrior when I’m on the track, I come alive on the battlefield.’ He talks a good game but over the last 12 months has backed it up with performances. Victory in Poland last year over a host of American and Caribbean sprinters was a surprise, but he arrived in Prague as favourite and proved himself with a 6.51sec, 33-stride, dash in the final.

60m silver medalist

OPTIONS:
- American has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Caribbean has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Chijindu Ujah has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Dina Asher-Smith has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- European has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- GB has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Kilty has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Poland has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Prague has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Richard Kilty has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- Teesside Tornado has been balancing competing alongside university history studies
- World Indoor 60m has been balancing competing alongside university history studies


Write the last sentence in this story.

A group of lucky Girl Scouts were set for the ultimate camping experience Tuesday: an overnight in tents pitched on the White House South Lawn. Until late-night rain and thunder washed out the campout. It was the first time that one of the country's most well-known expanses of manicured grass was turned into a campground, an excited Michelle Obama said as she greeted the 50 Girl Scouts who snagged coveted invitations to the outdoor sleepover. The First Lady hosted Tuesday's campout as part of Let's Move, her initiative against childhood obesity. 'Let's Move Outside' promotes taking advantage of the outdoors.

The girls sat on hay bales and sang songs as the sun set, but the singing turned to squeals when they noticed President Barack Obama approaching their singing circle with the

OPTIONS:
- District of Columbia.
- First Lady.
- Girl Scouts.
- Girl Scouts Tuesday.
- Let's Move.
- Let's Move Outside.
- Maryland.
- Michelle Obama.
- Oklahoma.
- Virginia.
- West Virginia.
- White House South Lawn.


How does this story end?

Philadelphia (CNN) President Barack Obama on Wednesday handed his legacy to Hillary Clinton, setting her up for the speech of her life with a powerful endorsement and the enduring image of a warm embrace. Clinton joined Obama on stage after his speech, and the President and his 2008 primary rival clung together in a shared moment of symbolism: the nation's first African-American leader entrusting its future to the woman who could become its first female commander-in-chief. Obama was in Philadelphia at the Democratic National Convention 12 years to the day after he shook politics with a convention speech in Boston that encouraged Americans to look at the common threads that unite them. He offered a similarly empowering vision of the nation Wednesday, saying America doesn't need a "self declared savior" like Donald Trump to fix it.

"The

OPTIONS:
- African I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- America I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- American I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Americans I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Barack Obama I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Boston I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- CNN I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Clinton I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Democratic National Convention I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Donald Trump I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Hillary Clinton I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Joe Biden I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Obama I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.
- Philadelphia I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity," Obama said.


Write the next sentence.

Sofia Vergara is fighting back in the bitter battle with ex Nick Loeb over the fate of frozen embryos the couple created in November 2013, six months before they ended their relationship. The Hot Pursuit star's lawyer Fred Silberberg told People late Friday that the 42-year-old 'has never wanted to destroy her embryos.' However, she's not planning on using them either, the attorney said in the statement, adding that Vergara 'is content to leave the embryos frozen indefinitely as she has no desire to have children with her ex.' Scroll down for video Speaking out: Sofia Vergara's attorney said Friday the actress has no intention of destroying the frozen embryos she created with ex Nick Loeb but has no plans to use them either as she has moved on with her life

No directive: Ultimately, the outcome will be at the discretion of a judge, but it would be unlikely that Loeb would be able to use the embryos without Vergara's consent, according to a legal expert who spoke to

OPTIONS:
- Colombian
- Fred Silberberg
- Hot Pursuit
- In Touch
- Loeb
- Nick Loeb
- Sofia Vergara
- Vergara


There's nothing quite like receiving a handwritten thank you note. In this digital age, taking the time to hand-write a letter, seal it in an envelope, buy a stamp and then take a trip to the postbox expresses so much more gratitude than sending an email or text ever could. This is something top businessmen, politicians and celebrities know well. FEMAIL examines the notes guaranteed to inspire you to pick up paper and pen... Harry Potter actress Emma Watson took time in between filming to thank fellow actor Steve Carell for supporting her cause #HeForShe, which fights for gender equality.

The touching note is bound to have made

OPTIONS:
- Beyonce smile.
- Emma Watson smile.
- FEMAIL smile.
- Harry Potter smile.
- HeForShe smile.
- Honor Smith smile.
- Michelle Obama smile.
- Richard Branson smile.
- Steve Carell smile.


A mother is suing her local council over claims it ignored complaints of bullying that she says left her autistic daughter with post-traumatic stress disorder. Tracy Stratton said her daughter, Tianni, suffered physical attacks and verbal abuse at Greenacres Primary School in Eltham, south east London. She claims the seven-year-old has been left so traumatised that she has almost stopped talking and is afraid to leave the house. A psychologist diagnosed Tianni with PTSD, she added. Bullied: Tracy Stratton claims seven-year-old Tianni (pictured together) has been left so traumatised that she has almost stopped talking and is afraid to leave the house. A psychologist diagnosed Tianni with PTSD, she added

'She put a big dollop of sun cream on her arm and said, 'look mum I'm white, I'm

OPTIONS:
- Eltham now".
- English now".
- Greenacres Primary School now".
- London now".
- PTSD now".
- Tianni now".
- Tianni Stratton now".
- Tracy now".
- Tracy Stratton now".


Write the last sentence in this story.

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

While

OPTIONS:
- Alaska shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Bernie Sanders shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- CNN shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Clinton shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Democratic shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Hawaii shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Hillary Clinton shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Madison shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Sanders shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- South shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Washington shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Western shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Wisconsin shaved Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.


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

Washington (CNN) Ohio Democratic Rep. Tim Ryan is calling his bid to oust Nancy Pelosi a "David versus Goliath" type clash -- a back bencher competing against the top House Democrat who made history in 2007 when she was sworn in as the first female speaker of the House. "If you're a quarterback and you keep throwing interceptions, you change quarterbacks," the 43-year-old Ryan, a former high school football player, said in a recent interview criticizing the record of Pelosi, 76, and arguing it's time for a younger generation to take the reins. Ryan's gambit is unusual because most leadership challenges come from members using another party position or a top slot on a key committee as a launching pad.

Ryan and other Democrats who pressed for more time before the vote point out that there is basically no bench for House

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- David.
- Democrat.
- Democratic.
- Democrats.
- Goliath.
- House.
- Nancy Pelosi.
- Ohio.
- Pelosi.
- Ryan.
- Tim Ryan.
- Washington.


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

Russian authorities have expressed fears for the lives of a transsexual man and his gay friend after they were reported to be heading to Syria captivated by Islamic State fundamentalist propaganda. Dubbed the 'battle trannies' by the Moscow media, the two suspects Alexei T. and Viktor E - who prefers to be known as Viktoria and dresses as a woman - are accused of maintaining contacts with armed extremist groups. Another police source Alexander Vinogradov said: 'We would always be interested in stopping people from joining a terrorist organisation but in this case there is a double motive, as our information is that this would not be accepted if they managed to get all the way to Syria, and it is unlikely that they would live very long once their sexual orientation was revealed.'

'He told me: 'Change my diploma from Viiktor to

OPTIONS:
- Aleksey T.
- Alexander Vinogradov.
- Alexei T..
- ISIS.
- Islamic State.
- Kamchatka Krai.
- Moscow.
- Pair.
- Russian.
- Syria.
- Viktor.
- Viktor E.
- Viktor E..
- Viktoria.


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

David de Gea's dream move to Real Madrid may have been crushed, but he will just have to get his head down and keep working on his game according to Spain team-mate Sergio Ramos. The Real centre back attempted to avoid questions about his club's goalkeeping situation, but insisted that 'life goes on and no one is dying' after the deal fell through. De Gea, who was set to join Real from Manchester United before the clubs failed to submit the correct paperwork in time, joined his Spain team-mates for training at the star of the international break on Tuesday evening.

De Gea was in line for the switch to

OPTIONS:
- David de Gea on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- De Gea on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Euro 2016 on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Keylor Navas on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Manchester United on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Ramos on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Real on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Real Madrid on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Sergio Ramos on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- Spain on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.
- United on Monday night, with Keylor Navas due to move in the other direction, and Ramos was keen to stress that the Costa Rican keeper still has the support of his club team-mates and the fans.


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

At the Ballon d’Or ceremony in January Carlo Ancelotti and Diego Simeone were runners-up as Joachim Low won the best coach award for guiding Germany to the World Cup. As the two men small-talked in Zurich, Simeone is understood to have asked Ancelotti how life was in Madrid and his answer demonstrated perfectly the dynamic between the two men. He said he was happy in the city and keen to stay, but that life would be a lot easier if Simeone were not on the other side of town managing Atletico Madrid. Having already lost the Spanish Super Cup to Simeone at the start of the season, and the first league meeting between the two teams, since the FIFA gala Ancelotti has been knocked out of the Copa del Rey by his nemesis and beaten 4-0 in the league.

Simeone (left) and Ancelotti (right) were runners-up behind Joachim Low at the

OPTIONS:
- Ancelotti in January
- Atletico in January
- Atletico Madrid in January
- Ballon d’Or in January
- Barcelona in January
- Bernabeu in January
- Carlo Ancelotti in January
- Champions League in January
- Copa del Rey in January
- Diego Simeone in January
- FIFA in January
- Germany in January
- Italian in January
- Joachim Low in January
- La Liga in January
- Madrid in January
- Real in January
- Real Madrid in January
- Simeone in January
- Spanish Super Cup in January
- Vicente Calderon in January
- World Cup in January
- Zurich in January


Complete the passage.

A school teacher who allegedly showed teenaged pupils a documentary about Islamic State featuring decapitated soldiers has been suspended. Mansoor Mahmood was said to have accidentally shown a clip featuring images of soldiers' heads on spikes to fourth-year pupils at Gryffe High School in Houston, Renfrewshire. The popular teacher was reported to council bosses after a parent complained to the police. It is understood the woman's daughter was one of a group of pupils who were shown the 42-minute BBC documentary which portrayed dead Iraqi soldiers. Mansoor Mahmood was said to have accidentally shown a clip featuring images of soldiers' heads on spikes to fourth-year pupils at Gryffe High School in Houston, Renfrewshire

He said: 'During a religious, moral and philosophical studies lesson, one fourth year class was shown a BBC narrated video about

OPTIONS:
- BBC.
- Gryffe High School.
- Houston.
- Iraqi.
- Islamic State.
- Mansoor Mahmood.
- Renfrewshire.


DuPont, Washington (CNN) Two of the three passengers who died when an Amtrak train derailed while traveling along a route for the first time were enthusiastic advocates for travel by trains, the Rail Passengers Association said Tuesday. The Washington, D.C. -based organization identified the men as Jim Hamre and Zack Willhoite. Amtrak Cascades 501, carrying 86 people on its initial journey with paying customers, was on a new section of the route from Seattle to Portland when it derailed Monday. The National Transportation Safety Board, which said a cause of the accident will be determined later, said the train was going 50 mph over the limit when it went around a curve.

"

OPTIONS:
- Amtrak was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Amtrak Cascades 501 was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- CNN was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- DuPont was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Jim Hamre was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- National Transportation Safety Board was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Portland was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Rail Passengers Association was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Seattle was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Washington was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Washington, D.C. was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.
- Zack Willhoite was among the country's most respected and effective rail advocates and a good friend and mentor to me.


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

(CNN) -- The spiraling conflict between Sudan and South Sudan poses a threat to world oil prices, the prime minister of neighboring Kenya has warned. Speaking to CNN's Jim Clancy, Raila Odinga called on the international community to take a more active role in resolving the crisis that brought the two countries close to war in April. "Certainly, if this continues it is definitely going to affect the oil prices and therefore the international community cannot sit by and just watch this happening," said Odinga. "But apart from affecting the oil prices, many people are going to die," he added.

He added: "The previous conflict in the Sudan had a very devastating effect on Kenya because we hosted the majority of the Sudanese refugees in

OPTIONS:
- African Union.
- CNN.
- Jim Clancy.
- Kenya.
- Kenyan.
- Odinga.
- PM.
- Raila Odinga.
- S.Sudan.
- South Sudan.
- Sudan.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Donald Trump continued his calls Wednesday for NATO countries to contribute more to the alliance, and CNN's Reality Check Team looked into his claim. Speaking in Doral, Florida, Trump said, "I think NATO's great. But it's got to be modernized. And countries that we're protecting have to pay what they're supposed to be paying." It's a position that Trump has stated several times before, saying he believes that the US is getting "ripped off" and that some NATO members are getting an unfair "free ride." CNNMoney reported on NATO payments earlier this month, when the alliance's members met to discuss a number of issues, including money.

OPTIONS:
- CNN admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- CNNMoney admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Donald Trump admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Doral admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Estonia admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Florida admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Greece admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- NATO admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Poland admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Reality Check Team admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- Trump admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- UK admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.
- US admits it has an "over-reliance" on the US for the provision of essential capabilities, including intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, air-to-air refueling, ballistic missile defense and airborne electronic warfare.


How does the sentence end?

They were young, talented and had their whole lives ahead of them. Robyn Whitehead, a glamorous heiress to the wealthy Goldsmith dynasty, died after taking heroin in a squalid East London flat. Cambridge graduate Mark Blanco fell from a first-floor balcony during a wild, drug-fuelled party. And talented musician Alan Wass died in mysterious circumstances after falling through a window. They all had one thing in common – coming into contact with the murky world of Pete Doherty. Blanco, 30, who studied philosophy at Trinity College, Cambridge, became a cause celebre after plummeting to his death after partying with the infamous rock star.

‘Pete Doherty and Alan Wass argued that she was not trying to tell the right story about

OPTIONS:
- Alan Wass in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Blanco in the film she was making,’ he says.
- CCTV in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Cambridge in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Doherty in the film she was making,’ he says.
- East London in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Goldsmith in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Mark Bianco in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Mark Blanco in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Pete Doherty in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Robyn Whitehead in the film she was making,’ he says.
- Trinity College in the film she was making,’ he says.


Complete the passage.

Athens, Greece (CNN) President Barack Obama issued a warning Tuesday against "crude nationalism" in the wake of Donald Trump's victory, saying during a news conference on his final overseas trip that the President-elect had tapped into a "troubling" strain of rhetoric playing on Americans' fears of globalization to win the presidency. Speaking in Athens, Obama said he recognized an "anger and fear in the American population" over threats of mechanization and globalization, but that Republican officials didn't use facts when making their case about the US economy. "You've seen some of the rhetoric among Republican elected officials and activists and media. Some of it pretty troubling and not necessarily connected to facts, but being used effectively to mobilize people," Obama said at a news conference alongside Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. "And obviously, President-elect Trump tapped into that particular strain within the Republican Party and then was able to broaden that enough and get enough votes to win the election."

Perhaps the view of the

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras people was just that need to shake things up."
- American people was just that need to shake things up."
- Americans people was just that need to shake things up."
- Athens people was just that need to shake things up."
- Barack Obama people was just that need to shake things up."
- CNN people was just that need to shake things up."
- Donald Trump people was just that need to shake things up."
- Germany people was just that need to shake things up."
- Greece people was just that need to shake things up."
- Greek people was just that need to shake things up."
- Obama people was just that need to shake things up."
- Peru people was just that need to shake things up."
- Republican people was just that need to shake things up."
- Republican Party people was just that need to shake things up."
- Trump people was just that need to shake things up."
- US people was just that need to shake things up."


Social media fitness guru Kayla Itsines has legions of loyal and adoring fans and boasts over four million on Instagram alone. But following the release of her eagerly anticipated Sweat With Kayla app on Sunday, outraged fans have taken to social media to share their disappointment. The app was designed by the 24-year-old Australian to transfer her popular Bikini Body Guides to a mobile format, offering weekly coaching, 28-minute workouts, meal plans and new guides for existing members. 'Everything you thought you knew about the BBG has changed! Sweat With Kayla is your training companion and gateway to the largest female fitness community in the world,' Ms Itsines wrote on Instagram.

'The happiness of the

OPTIONS:
- Australian has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- BBG has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- Bikini Body Guide has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- Bikini Body Guides has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- Instagram has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- Itsines has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- Kayla has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- Kayla Itsines has and always will be, my #1 priority.
- Sweat With Kayla has and always will be, my #1 priority.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Ramiro Valdes, 77, is one of only four remaining original rebels led by Fidel Castro in the 1950s in Cuba. By Cuban standards, he has had a remarkable career, serving the Castro brothers loyally for years in a variety of posts, some which made him notorious. Now, Valdes has accepted a new task outside Cuba that is raising skepticism. He arrived this week in Venezuela as a consultant for that country's energy crisis. Venezuela is facing critical electricity shortages that have created rolling blackouts in some areas. The government of Hugo Chavez blames a long drought that has reduced energy production at the country's main hydroelectric dam, while others say the real problem is a lack of investment in energy infrastructure.

Furthermore,

OPTIONS:
- CNN engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Castro engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Cuba engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Cuban engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Fidel Castro engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Hugo Chavez engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Ramiro Valdes engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Valdes engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.
- Venezuela engineers are already familiar with the electric system and equipment in the country, he added.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump is trying to clean up a racially charged controversy Monday after he refused to disavow former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke over the weekend. When asked about his comments on CNN's "State of the Union," Trump blamed a "bad earpiece." "I was sitting in a house in Florida, with a bad earpiece," the brash billionaire told NBC's "Today" show. "I could hardly hear what he's saying. I hear various groups. I don't mind disavowing anyone. I disavowed Duke the day before at a major conference." Read more: Trump, Clinton dominate as Super Tuesday looms

Sen. Marco Rubio slammed the remarks, saying they make

OPTIONS:
- CNN "unelectable."
- Clinton "unelectable."
- David Duke "unelectable."
- Donald Trump "unelectable."
- Duke "unelectable."
- Florida "unelectable."
- GOP "unelectable."
- Ku Klux Klan "unelectable."
- NBC "unelectable."
- State of the Union "unelectable."
- Super Tuesday "unelectable."
- Today "unelectable."
- Trump "unelectable."
- Washington "unelectable."


How does this story end?

Police trying to control the Ferguson protests wound up the crowds and violated free-speech rights, the Department of Justice has claimed. The report by the DOJ found that officers used dogs to incite fear and  deployed tear gas without warning on people who could not safely retreat. The damning accusations come six months after a grand jury refused to indict white officer Darren Wilson over the fatal shooting of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown in the city last August. In total the department highlighted 45 issues, including the 'inappropriate' use of officers with rifles on top of armored vehicles - and their failure at controlling traffic.

The other alleged

OPTIONS:
- Brown was justified in the shooting of the teenager.
- DOJ was justified in the shooting of the teenager.
- Darren Wilson was justified in the shooting of the teenager.
- Department of Justice was justified in the shooting of the teenager.
- Ferguson was justified in the shooting of the teenager.
- Michael Brown was justified in the shooting of the teenager.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- It's that time again, time to pull out the ballots and read the tea leaves and see who's going to take home the trophies at Sunday's 86th Academy Awards. Will it be "12 Years a Slave"? Leonardo DiCaprio? "Let It Go" from "Frozen"? Oscar forecasting is a lighthearted parlor game for many and a "who cares" shrug for others. (Go ahead, commenters, let us know how you really feel!) But to studios, agents, managers and many of the nominees, winning the Oscar is not only first-line-of-the-obituary recognition, but it also means "cold, hard cash," as Oscar winner Wendy Hiller once bluntly put it, in box-office receipts and future contracts.

With

OPTIONS:
- 12 Years a Slave being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- 86th Academy Awards being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- Academy Awards being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- American Hustle being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- CNN being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- Leonardo DiCaprio being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- Let It Go being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- Oscar being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."
- Wendy Hiller being overdue, it's to his advantage -- and he's given the biggest performance of his career in the most talked-about movie of the year."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Pentagon leaders are finalizing plans aimed at lifting the ban on transgender individuals in the military, with the goal of formally ending one of the last gender- or sexuality-based barriers to military service, senior U.S. officials told The Associated Press. An announcement is expected this week, and the services would have six months to assess the impact of the change and work out the details, the officials said Monday. Military chiefs wanted time to methodically work through the legal, medical and administrative issues and develop training to ease any transition, and senior leaders believed six months would be sufficient. The officials said Defense Secretary Ash Carter has asked his personnel undersecretary, Brad Carson, to set up a working group of senior military and civilian leaders to take an objective look at the issue.

In a statement to

OPTIONS:
- Ash Carter, Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.
- Brad Carson, Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.
- Bradley Manning, Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.
- Chelsea Manning, Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.
- Defense, Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.
- Pentagon, Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.
- The Associated Press, Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.
- U.S., Carter said, 'we must ensure that everyone who's able and willing to serve has the full and equal opportunity to do so.


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

(CNN) An ISIS massacre on the streets of Moscow? Bombs detonated by the same terror group in St. Petersburg? Such "huge terrorist acts" might have happened if Russian authorities hadn't detained seven alleged ISIS members, state media reported. The FSB -- Russia's security agency and the successor to the Soviet Union's KGB -- told state-run TASS news that the seven suspects were charged Wednesday for plotting terrorist attacks. They'd been detained February 7 in Yekaterinburg, Russia's fourth-largest city situated in the Sverdlovsk region in the Urals, according to a report by state-run Sputnik news citing the FSB. To date, Russia hasn't been hit by ISIS terror attacks on busy, civilian-filled areas like those in Paris, Tunis or Jakarta. But it has been a target, in part for the Kremlin's armed efforts against the Islamist extremist group in Syria.

And in a five-minute video posted to ISIS-affiliated social media accounts (although not independently verified by CNN as authentic) in November, ISIS purportedly threatened to attack

OPTIONS:
- Asian "very soon."
- FSB "very soon."
- ISIS "very soon."
- Islamist "very soon."
- Jakarta "very soon."
- KGB "very soon."
- Kremlin "very soon."
- Moscow "very soon."
- Paris "very soon."
- Russia "very soon."
- Russian "very soon."
- Soviet Union "very soon."
- Sputnik "very soon."
- St. Petersburg "very soon."
- Sverdlovsk "very soon."
- Syria "very soon."
- TASS "very soon."
- Tunis "very soon."
- Turkey "very soon."
- Urals "very soon."
- Yekaterinburg "very soon."


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) One feature that sets ISIS apart from al Qaeda more than anything else is that they have declared war on fellow Muslims. That is what the group is primarily about, and herein lies the secret to its downfall. Its ideology and appeal can only be discredited by the very people it claims to represent. Opinion: Medina bombing is an assault on Islam itself This fact was in plain display during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. Last month, Abu Muhammad al-Adnani, the spokesman of ISIS, called on sympathizers to turn Ramadan into a month of calamity. He specified sympathizers in Europe and the United States.

The media helps them by depicting the battle as such, without highlight the harrowing reality of the same people

OPTIONS:
- Abu Muhammad al claims to represent.
- Adnani claims to represent.
- CNN claims to represent.
- Europe claims to represent.
- Hassan Hassan claims to represent.
- ISIS claims to represent.
- Islam claims to represent.
- Islamic claims to represent.
- Medina claims to represent.
- Muslims claims to represent.
- Ramadan claims to represent.
- United States claims to represent.
- al Qaeda claims to represent.


A church has come under fire over plans to dig up thousands of bodies - including the founder of Western Australia - to make way for a car park. St John's Stoke church, in Guildford, Surrey, wants to build a community centre in its grave yard and replace the current centre with a car park. But the scheme, which would see remains dug up, cremated and reburied in a mass grave, has already sparked outrage with opponents producing a 1,400-signature petition in a bid to save the graveyard. St John's Stoke church (pictured), in Guildford, Surrey, wants to build a community centre in its grave yard and replace the current centre with a car park

Stirling became an admiral in the 1860s and died in retirement at

OPTIONS:
- British on April 22 1865.
- Guildford on April 22 1865.
- James Stirling on April 22 1865.
- St John on April 22 1865.
- Stoke on April 22 1865.
- Surrey on April 22 1865.
- Western Australia on April 22 1865.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Tokyo  (CNN) Japan will for the first time buy long-range missiles to counter the country's "increasingly severe" national security situation, Defense Minister Itsunori Onodera said. "We will implement stand-off missiles capable of defending ourselves adequately, when we are outside the range of the opponent, in order to ensure the safety of the Self Defense Force and to defend our nation effectively," Onodera told reporters. A spokesman from Onodera's office told CNN Japan will be purchasing two types of missiles --  Long Range Anti-Ship Missiles and Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missiles -- from Lockheed Martin to put on its F-15 fighter jets.

"As we rush to respond to

OPTIONS:
- CNN's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- CNN Japan's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- F-15's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Itsunori Onodera's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Japan's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Joint Air's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Lockheed Martin's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Long Range Anti's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- North Korea's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Onodera's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Self Defense Force's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Ship Missiles's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Surface Standoff Missiles's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.
- Tokyo's advancements, almost nobody is thinking about the long-term implications for regional stability.


Complete the passage.

Why don’t they get it? As the latest bad week for English clubs in the Champions League unfolded, I kept asking myself that question about Manchester City. With the squad they have assembled and the money that has been spent, games at the Etihad Stadium should be one of the most daunting tasks in Europe but that is far from the case and Juventus were the latest visiting team to find it all too comfortable. Is it the Champions League theme being played before kick-off rather than Blue Moon that sets the tone? Do supporters feel they belong in the competition or are they still in awe of the teams they are coming up against?

But

OPTIONS:
- Blue Moon were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Champions League were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- English were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Etihad were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Etihad Stadium were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Europe were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- European were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Gerard Houllier were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Juventus were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Liverpool were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Manchester City were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- Rafa Benitez were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.
- UEFA Cup were not the only English team to enjoy success with that tactic.


(CNN) -- Martin Brodeur was unstrapping his goaltending pads after another victory, about to be rushed to a TV interview, when a reporter on deadline made a request. Could he answer just one quick question? "Yes, I'm 40," Brodeur cracked, predicting the question before it could be asked. "For some reason, that's a big deal." Well, it actually is, and the reason is simple: Brodeur couldn't celebrate the milestone -- his birthday was May 6 -- because he was too busy notching another win en route to leading the New Jersey Devils to the Eastern Conference Finals. And now, as the playoffs move to the final two rounds, Brodeur has a chance to win the Stanley Cup at an age when most players already have hung up their skates and picked up their golf clubs.

Brodeur is in the final year of his contract but has said he's leaning toward coming back next year -- his 20th in a

OPTIONS:
- Brodeur uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- CNN uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- Devils uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- Eastern Conference Finals uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- Martin Brodeur uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- NHL uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- New Jersey Devils uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- Stanley Cup uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."
- Steve Politi uniform -- "if they're going to take me back."


Four 21-year-old women with ties to Creighton University in Nebraska were killed after they swerved to avoid a deer in their compact SUV. The vehicle crossed the centerline on a state highway on Saturday evening at about 7.30pm, where it was struck broadside by a mid-sized SUV, police said on Sunday. The victims have been named as Akuel Majouk, of Omaha, who was driving the 2001 Honda CR-V, and passengers Mariana Ramirez, of Omaha, Jennifer Guzman, of Omaha and Yoselin Deleon, of Bellevue, Nebraska, the state patrol said. The driver of the second vehicle, Robert Saunders, 60, sustained non-life-threatening injuries in the crash on Saturday night on a highway about five miles south of Beatrice, Nebraska, the Nebraska State Patrol said in a statement.

Shocked friends and family members gathered outside

OPTIONS:
- Akuel Majouk's home on Sunday morning.
- Beatrice's home on Sunday morning.
- Bellevue's home on Sunday morning.
- Creighton University's home on Sunday morning.
- Deleon's home on Sunday morning.
- Guzman's home on Sunday morning.
- Honda CR's home on Sunday morning.
- Jennifer Guzman's home on Sunday morning.
- Kansas City's home on Sunday morning.
- Majouk's home on Sunday morning.
- Mariana Ramirez's home on Sunday morning.
- Nebraska's home on Sunday morning.
- Nebraska State Patrol's home on Sunday morning.
- Omaha's home on Sunday morning.
- Ramirez's home on Sunday morning.
- Robert Saunders's home on Sunday morning.
- SUV's home on Sunday morning.
- Sigma Lambda Gamma's home on Sunday morning.
- Yoselin Deleon's home on Sunday morning.