How does the sentence end?

The grim reality of life in Syria is told through the eyes of the down-trodden and oppressed refugees living there in a harrowing new book. Syrian journalist Samar Yazbek has told how people are trapped between ISIS barbarians and president Bashar al-Assad's brutal regime live in constant fear of beheadings and bomb strikes. Samar fled the war-torn country in 2011 after criticising Assad – but sneaked back in three times to get accounts from people living on the front line who have carved out lives among the rubble. She described seeing a girl of around seven with no arms or legs who she saw sat on a chair outside a kiosk in the city of Saraqeb, just seconds before the area was destroyed by an air strike.

OPTIONS:
- Assad was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.
- Bashar al was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.
- ISIS was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.
- Samar was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.
- Samar Yazbek was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.
- Saraqeb was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.
- Syria was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.
- Syrian was born in Jableh in 1970, but has also lived in Latakia and Raqqa, where ISIS now has its headquarters.


Write the next sentence.

Fast food giant Domino’s is selling ‘Frankenfood’ pizzas to customers while claiming to be ‘GM-free’ on its website. It has emerged that their ‘thin and crispy’ pizza bases have been made using genetically modified soya bean oil and maize flour since February. Waitrose has also been selling imported American confectionery which contains GM sugar beet and a soya derivative and Marks & Spencer has been stocking American sauces and cookies containing GM soya and corn – even though the firm has previously boasted about not using GM ingredients. Fast food giant Domino’s is selling ‘Frankenfood’ pizzas to customers while claiming to be ‘GM-free’ on its website

And a Waitrose spokesman insisted that any GM ingredients in

OPTIONS:
- American chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- Domino chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- Domino’s chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- Frankenfood chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- GM chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- GM Freeze chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- Marks & Spencer chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- Thin chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- US chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.
- Waitrose chocolate stocked by the store were ‘clearly labelled’.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- Wednesday night's CNN debate lands at a critical moment in the Republican race. This season, each debate has set the tone for the primary to follow. Newt Gingrich's savaging of the media helped propel him to victory in South Carolina. Mitt Romney's savaging of Gingrich helped him to clinch Florida. The current uncertainty about the race, and the extraordinary elasticity in the polls, is partly due to the fact that we haven't had a debate for a whole month. It's important, then, for each of the candidates to make a powerful impression in this last confrontation before Arizona and Michigan vote on February 28. Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich will compete over who is the most conservative, and Ron Paul will push his unique brand of libertarianism. Same old, same old. But we might see something new from Mitt Romney: a glimmer of humanity.

But if

OPTIONS:
- Arizona's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- CNN's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Florida's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- GOP's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Gingrich's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Michigan's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Mitt Romney's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Newt Gingrich's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Republican's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Rick Santorum's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Romney's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Ron Paul's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Santorum's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- South Carolina's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Stanley's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.
- Timothy Stanley's reinvention as a human being does pay off, it will be because Republicans desperately want it to work.


Find the right ending to this passage.

They were worlds apart in life. Heath Ledger, a Hollywood actor. Simon Millington, a qualified auto-electrician and the son of duck farmers from country Victoria. But both men, the doting fathers of little girls, died just years apart from the same phenomenon - the abuse of prescription drugs, described as an epidemic in Australia by anti-drug abuse groups. Now Kim Ledger, the late Academy Award winner's father, has joined an effort to fight prescription drug abuse after he was moved by a 'heartwrenching' letter from Simon's mother, Margaret. The letter said Simon 'wanted to stay well for Maddie', his young daughter, 'but the hideous disease of addiction slowly crept back up again' and he died of a pain medication overdose in 2010.

'If something positive can come from (

OPTIONS:
- Australia's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Daily Mail Australia's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Heath Ledger's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Hollywood's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Kim's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Kim Ledger's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Ledger's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Maddie's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Margaret's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Margaret Millington's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Scriptwise's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Simon's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Simon Millington's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- Victoria's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'
- late Academy Award's) passing such as raising awareness of the problem and moving towards some form of live monitoring for prescription medication, then my job is done.'


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Russian President Vladimir Putin congratulated US President-elect Donald Trump, rather than President Barack Obama, in his annual New Year's greetings statement to foreign heads of state and government. However, Putin did convey his seasonal greetings to Obama, his family and the American people in a separate statement earlier Friday, while responding to the latest wave of US sanctions against Russia. In his annual greetings statement, Putin expressed hope that after Trump is sworn in as US President on January 20, the two countries, "acting in a constructive and pragmatic manner, will be able to take real steps to restore the mechanisms of bilateral cooperation in various areas and take their interaction in the international arena to a whole new level."

The Obama administration said its measures were in response to allegations that

OPTIONS:
- American had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Barack Obama had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- CNN had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Donald Trump had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- New Year had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Obama had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Putin had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Russia had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Russian had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Trump had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- US had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.
- Vladimir Putin had interfered in the 2016 US presidential election campaign.


(CNN) To the Western world, it's a surprising thing to see. Until very recently, one Starbucks in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, had a sign with the phrase, "Please no entrance for ladies." The sign went up after a wall segregating families and single people when entering the coffee house fell down. The temporary solution was to ban women from entering the Starbucks. The full sign said, "PLEASE NO ENTRY FOR LADIES ONLY SEND YOUR DRIVER TO ORDER THANK YOU." It was first noticed in the social media world last Monday when someone going by "Manar M" tweeted, "#Starbucks store in Riyadh refused 2 serve me just because I'm a WOMAN & asked me 2 send a man instead."

On Monday,

OPTIONS:
- LADIES shared an update: "Starbucks welcomes all customers, including women and families, to enjoy the Starbucks experience.
- Manar M shared an update: "Starbucks welcomes all customers, including women and families, to enjoy the Starbucks experience.
- Riyadh shared an update: "Starbucks welcomes all customers, including women and families, to enjoy the Starbucks experience.
- Saudi Arabia shared an update: "Starbucks welcomes all customers, including women and families, to enjoy the Starbucks experience.
- Starbucks shared an update: "Starbucks welcomes all customers, including women and families, to enjoy the Starbucks experience.
- Western shared an update: "Starbucks welcomes all customers, including women and families, to enjoy the Starbucks experience.


Write the next sentence.

Where once there was structure and order to Chelsea, now there is simply rank indiscipline. At Upton Park, for the last time, they were added to West Ham’s victims. Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester City have all fallen to Slaven Bilic’s men; now Jose Mourinho’s team. Yet Mourinho lost more than the match on Saturday. Dignity was also sacrificed amidst a chaotic breakdown of order which saw six players booked, one sent off and Mourinho and his assistant Silvino Louro also dismissed. And whilst they can claim a degree of bad luck - they had one effort ruled out by the tiniest margin on the goal-line review and another wrongly disallowed for offside - they were principally the authors of their own misfortune.

On 44 minutes he manhandled Diafra Sakho to the ground and received his second yellow card, prompting the overload of aggrieved protests from

OPTIONS:
- Andy Carroll players and coaches.
- Arsenal players and coaches.
- Chelsea players and coaches.
- Dignity players and coaches.
- Gary Cahill players and coaches.
- Jose Mourinho players and coaches.
- Liverpool players and coaches.
- Manchester City players and coaches.
- Mauro Zarate players and coaches.
- Mourinho players and coaches.
- Nemanja Matic players and coaches.
- Silvino Louro players and coaches.
- Slaven Bilic players and coaches.
- Upton Park players and coaches.
- West Ham players and coaches.


(CNN) In a major show of defiance to the international community, North Korea fired a ballistic missile over the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido Friday. The launch is the second to fly over Japan in less than a month, and the first since North Korea's sixth nuclear test and new United Nations sanctions on the country. North Korean state media has yet to reference the launch, but a commentary published in the Rodong Sinmun newspaper Friday said "no matter how strong the pressure is, it doesn't work on us." Tokyo and Washington will be seeking to up that pressure at the United Nations Friday, with the two governments calling a snap meeting of the Security Council for Friday afternoon, ahead of the General Assembly next week.

"We must let

OPTIONS:
- General Assembly understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Hokkaido understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Japan understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Japanese understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- North Korea understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- North Korean understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Pyongyang understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Rodong Sinmun understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Security Council understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- South Korea understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Tokyo understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- UN Security Council understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- United Nations understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."
- Washington understand there is no bright future for North Korea if it continues in this way."


Washington (CNN) Within hours, the Orlando mass shooting at a gay nightclub set off renewed political debates -- with Democrats calling for gun control and Republicans blasting "radical Islamic terrorism." At least 50 people were killed and 53 more wounded Sunday, making it the deadliest mass shooting in American history. Each side called those causes critical to preventing future shootings -- but there are no signs that the dynamics in Congress have changed, leaving measures like new gun laws no path forward. Late Sunday afternoon Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, said President Barack Obama was far too timid in his White House appearance. Trump issued his first call in the campaign for Obama to step down from the presidency and challenged presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton to ratchet up her language about terror threats.

"Secretary Clinton would be able to handle such explosive situations which are terrorist inspired much better than

OPTIONS:
- American," Pressler said in a statement.
- Barack Obama," Pressler said in a statement.
- CNN," Pressler said in a statement.
- Chris Murphy," Pressler said in a statement.
- Congress," Pressler said in a statement.
- Democratic," Pressler said in a statement.
- Democrats," Pressler said in a statement.
- Donald Trump," Pressler said in a statement.
- Hillary Clinton," Pressler said in a statement.
- Islamic," Pressler said in a statement.
- Obama," Pressler said in a statement.
- Orlando," Pressler said in a statement.
- Republican," Pressler said in a statement.
- Republicans," Pressler said in a statement.
- Trump," Pressler said in a statement.
- Washington," Pressler said in a statement.
- White House," Pressler said in a statement.


Write the last sentence in this story.

When Asmir Begovic eventually landed his dream move from Stoke City to Chelsea in the summer, he couldn’t have envisaged returning to the Britannia Stadium with his new club below his old one in the table and seemingly in turmoil. As he views the familiar surroundings around him ahead of Tuesday night’s Capital One Cup tie, Begovic wouldn’t be human if he didn’t wonder why everything has gone so badly for him since leaving the Potteries. Begovic, 28, is regarded as one of the game’s good guys and somebody who plotted his career properly rather than chasing the quick buck.

This is no better than how he did last season for a supposedly inferior team,

OPTIONS:
- Asmir Begovic.
- Begovic.
- Blues.
- Britannia Stadium.
- Capital One Cup.
- Chelsea.
- Potteries.
- Stoke.
- Stoke City.
- Thibaut Courtois.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Nicole Richie and Joel Madden have been together for nearly a decade and have regularly been accused of splitting. In May fresh reports from both Life & Style and InTouch Weekly insisted the 33-year-old fashion designer and the 36-year-old rocker were close to calling divorce lawyers. But on Tuesday her father Lionel Richie slammed the talk. 'It's completely untrue,' the 65-year-old All Night Long hit maker told Hello! magazine. The weeklies argued that Nicole and Joel - who have daughter Harlow, aged seven, and son Sparrow, aged five - have 'been leading separate lives for months' and often vacation apart.

'

OPTIONS:
- All Night Long is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Harlow is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Hello! is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- InTouch Weekly is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Joel is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Joel Madden is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Life & Style is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Lionel is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Lionel Richie is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Nicole is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Nicole Richie is never around,' a source told Life & Style.
- Sparrow is never around,' a source told Life & Style.


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

A 19-year-old biracial man who was unarmed when killed by a white Madison police officer was shot in his head, right arm and torso, according to preliminary autopsy reports released Friday. The reports from the Dane County Medical Examiner don't say how many times Tony Robinson was shot on March 6, or whether he was shot while facing or turned away from the officer, but they determined he died from 'firearm related trauma.' The medical examiner didn't say when a final report would be released, but said the results of toxicology tests aren't expected for several more weeks. Madison police officer Matty Kenny fatally shot teen Tony Robinson (right) in the head, right arm, and torso according to a preliminary autopsy report

OPTIONS:
- Dane County Medical Examiner wasn't wearing a body camera, but agents are examining video recordings from squad cars that arrived after the shooting and from devices people were carrying, he said.
- Madison wasn't wearing a body camera, but agents are examining video recordings from squad cars that arrived after the shooting and from devices people were carrying, he said.
- Matt Kenny wasn't wearing a body camera, but agents are examining video recordings from squad cars that arrived after the shooting and from devices people were carrying, he said.
- Matty Kenny wasn't wearing a body camera, but agents are examining video recordings from squad cars that arrived after the shooting and from devices people were carrying, he said.
- Robinson wasn't wearing a body camera, but agents are examining video recordings from squad cars that arrived after the shooting and from devices people were carrying, he said.
- Tony Robinson wasn't wearing a body camera, but agents are examining video recordings from squad cars that arrived after the shooting and from devices people were carrying, he said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Hundreds of Polish residents took to the streets to give a hero's welcome to a convoy of U.S. troops who are driving through eastern Europe and deliver a damning message to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Children climbed on to Stryker armoured vehicles and even offered souvenirs to the troops, who stopped to pose for pictures in the main square of the eastern Polish town of Bialystok. Meanwhile other residents lined the roads and applauded as the troops from the 3rd Squadron of the 2nd Cavalry Regiment of the American Army passed by. Scroll down for video People gather around a U.S. Army Stryker armoured vehicle in Bialystok, which was part of a convoy of American tanks driving through the Polish town

In just a year, it has cost more than 5,600 lives - and

OPTIONS:
- 2nd Cavalry Regiment's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- 3rd Squadron's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- American's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- American Army's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Army Stryker's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Bialystok's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Europe's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- NATO's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Poland's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Polish's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Russia's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Russian's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Stryker's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- U.S.'s neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Ukraine's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.
- Vladimir Putin's neighbours have become increasingly concerned Putin will turn his attention to them next.


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

A pair of racist T-shirts have cost three people their positions with an Alabama youth cheerleading program, among them a volunteer who complained about the inappropriate attire. Kayleigh Tipton, a parent and former volunteer coach at the North Alabama Youth Football and Cheerleading League in Boaz, said she was shocked when she saw the squad’s assistant vice president Brian McCracken and his friend Brian McDowell show up to practice dressed in shirts glorifying racism. McCracken's T-shirt featured the figure of a clansman in a white hood standing in front of a burning crossed, accompanied by the words: 'The Original Boys in The Hood.'

His friend's black top was emblazoned with the phrase '

OPTIONS:
- Alabama.'
- Boaz.'
- Brian McCracken.'
- Brian McDowell.'
- Cheerleading League.'
- Kayleigh Tipton.'
- McCracken.'
- North Alabama Youth Football.'
- North Alabama Youth Football and Cheerleading League.'
- Original Boys in The Hood.'
- Tipton.'
- White Pride.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) The Syrian civil war is by no means over, but this year will bring a decisive turn in the conflict that may reduce the overall level of violence and fundamentally -- and perhaps for some time to come -- change the balance of power on the ground. Indeed, the Assad regime may not be able to reunite the country nor regain international legitimacy. But more than likely what was once unimaginable: Assad's outlasting of his domestic -- and international adversaries -- has now come to pass. And in one of the cruelest ironies of all, 2017 will also demonstrate the overturning of all the Obama administration's assumptions about Syria and perhaps open the door for the Trump administration to take advantage of the new realities.

OPTIONS:
- Aaron David Miller will remain a fractured state and like Humpty-Dumpty, it's not going to be put together anytime soon.
- Assad will remain a fractured state and like Humpty-Dumpty, it's not going to be put together anytime soon.
- Obama will remain a fractured state and like Humpty-Dumpty, it's not going to be put together anytime soon.
- Syria will remain a fractured state and like Humpty-Dumpty, it's not going to be put together anytime soon.
- Syrian will remain a fractured state and like Humpty-Dumpty, it's not going to be put together anytime soon.
- Trump will remain a fractured state and like Humpty-Dumpty, it's not going to be put together anytime soon.


Complete the passage.

Sitting in the amphitheatre at Ephesus on the Turkish coast, where 24,000 Romans once roared on the gladiators, I learn how rock star Sting almost brought the house down. 'Sting gave a show here that was so loud the vibrations caused some of the ruins to collapse and we had to get people out quickly,' says Roza, our guide. 'Now all concerts have been forbidden.' For Roman ruins, only Pompeii rivals Ephesus. The city was abandoned because of the plague, leaving it hidden under silt for 2,000 years. 'Good,' says Roza. 'Or it would be apartments now.' It was to Ephesus that St John brought the Virgin Mary to live in safety after Christ's Crucifixion. The house, just a ten-minute coach ride away, is now a church.

I take the coach when we dock at Nice for St-Paul-de-

OPTIONS:
- Christ.
- Crucifixion.
- Ephesus.
- Med.
- Nice.
- Oceania Riviera.
- Paul.
- Picasso.
- Pompeii.
- Roman.
- Romans.
- Roza.
- St.
- St John.
- Sting.
- Turkish.
- Vence.
- Virgin Mary.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) The images from Aleppo, Idlib and Syria's border with Turkey can be described in one word: despair. Tens of thousands of people have fled the relentless bombing and shelling that has paved the way for dramatic battlefield gains by the regime of President Bashar al-Assad and its allies. Hundreds of thousands more remain trapped, awaiting their fate with trepidation. In the space of a few weeks, the Syrian battlefield has been transformed, the balance of forces pulverized and the prospects for peace talks -- already dark -- virtually extinguished. Another tide of displaced civilians converge on the Turkish border, trapped by the advance of regime forces.

In the process, senior rebel commanders have been killed in Homs,

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo and Aleppo provinces.
- Assad and Aleppo provinces.
- Bashar al and Aleppo provinces.
- Idlib and Aleppo provinces.
- Syria and Aleppo provinces.
- Syrian and Aleppo provinces.
- Turkey and Aleppo provinces.
- Turkish and Aleppo provinces.


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

This was the night when beauty tamed the beast. For 80 torturous minutes, Chile tied Uruguay in knots without being able to pin them down. But, as the prospect of penalties loomed large on the smoggy Santiago horizon, the Copa America hosts kept alive their hopes of finally winning major silverware. Uruguay were already down to 10 men when Mauricio Isla split the sides, Edinson Cavani receiving a second booking on 63 minutes for reacting to Gonzalo Jara after the Chilean appeared to stick a finger in the striker's bum. Cavani had already been cautioned for squaring up to the assistant referee after he was penalised for first-half foul on Arturo Vidal.

So although the former Queens Park Rangers loanee

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Sanchez settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Arturo Vidal settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Bolivia settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Cavani settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Chile settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Chilean settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Copa America settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Edinson Cavani settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Gonzalo Jara settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Jorge Fucile settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Mauricio Isla settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Peru settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Santiago settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Sportsmail settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.
- Uruguay settled this quarter-final with less than 10 minutes remaining, the hosts were given a huge helping hand by Uruguay's shameful indiscipline.


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

Sam Allardyce has revealed the reason behind his furious rant at fourth official Robert Madley towards the end of West Ham’s defeat at Manchester City on Sunday. The Hammers boss was incensed that Eliaquim Mangala was not penalised for a foul against Stewart Downing, who managed to stay on his feet despite a late challenge from City’s £32million defender. Referee Anthony Taylor took no action as the ball ran out of play and an animated Allardyce vented his fury towards Madley on the touchline. Sam Allardyce gives fourth official Robert Madley a piece of his mind during West Ham's defeat

He added: ‘The disappointing thing in the first half was the goals we gifted to

OPTIONS:
- Allardyce and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Anthony Taylor and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- City and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Eliaquim Mangala and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Etihad and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Hammers and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Madley and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Manchester City and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Premier League and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Robert Madley and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Sam Allardyce and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- Stewart Downing and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.
- West Ham and the amount of possession we allowed ourselves to lose.


(CNN) It was another day of violent protests in Venezuela's capital of Caracas, where a convoy of armored trucks, or "rinocerontes," inched forward on a major highway as smoke drifted overhead. Opposition leaders had planned "the mother of all marches" to mark a holiday commemorating the country's independence from Spain. At least three people were shot and killed, and the streets were littered with debris and blood. Then a woman stepped out of the smoke and in front of one of the hulking National Guard trucks, stopping them in their tracks. And amidst the chaos came a lasting moment.

OPTIONS:
- Caracas has been rocked by anti-government protests in recent months amid rising unemployment and food shortages.
- China has been rocked by anti-government protests in recent months amid rising unemployment and food shortages.
- National Guard has been rocked by anti-government protests in recent months amid rising unemployment and food shortages.
- Spain has been rocked by anti-government protests in recent months amid rising unemployment and food shortages.
- Tiananmen Square has been rocked by anti-government protests in recent months amid rising unemployment and food shortages.
- Venezuela has been rocked by anti-government protests in recent months amid rising unemployment and food shortages.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) "Pressure and I are like husband and wife," Gabon coach Jose Antonio Camacho once said. On today's showing, it looks as though the marriage is more likely to end in divorce than happily ever after. After Gabon's opening day draw with minnow Guinea-Bissau, anything other than a win against Burkina Faso would make qualification for the knockout stage unlikely. Despite a spirited second-half effort, Wednesday's 1-1 draw means the host nation will be watching the late match between Cameroon and Guinea-Bissau with a keen eye. With that must-win nature of the match in mind Gabon started brightly. A mistake in the Burkina Faso defense inside the opening 60 seconds allowed Andre Biyogo Poko space down the right, but he was eventually smothered by a wall of white shirts.

After its passing game failed to break down a resolute

OPTIONS:
- Andre Biyogo Poko-Bissau defense, Cameroon opted to go with the long ball.
- Bissau-Bissau defense, Cameroon opted to go with the long ball.
- Burkina Faso-Bissau defense, Cameroon opted to go with the long ball.
- Cameroon-Bissau defense, Cameroon opted to go with the long ball.
- Gabon-Bissau defense, Cameroon opted to go with the long ball.
- Guinea-Bissau defense, Cameroon opted to go with the long ball.
- Jose Antonio Camacho-Bissau defense, Cameroon opted to go with the long ball.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) The revelation that President Donald Trump's attorney reached out to the Kremlin for assistance in building a Trump Tower in Moscow well into Trump's presidential campaign show that the then-candidate misled the public about whether he had business interests in Russia, California Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff said Sunday. "The President was dishonest when he said during the campaign that he had no business in Russia, was pursuing no business in Russia," Schiff told Dana Bash on CNN's "State of the Union." He added that the proposed project or any others like it could have spurred the Trump campaign to take a more favorable stance toward Moscow.

He then reiterated that point again at a news conference the following day, telling reporters "I have nothing to do with

OPTIONS:
- Adam Schiff."
- CNN."
- California."
- Dana Bash."
- Democratic."
- Donald Trump."
- House."
- Kremlin."
- Moscow."
- Russia."
- Russian."
- Schiff."
- State of the Union."
- Trump."
- Trump Tower."
- Washington."


Liverpool are tracking Lucas Digne, the Paris Saint-Germain left back, as they look to apply the finishing touches to their summer business. With Liverpool expected to announce the £32.5million signing of Christian Benteke on Wednesday, Brendan Rodgers' squad looks well balanced ahead of the new season but there is one area that he may yet look to bolster. It is unclear whether Liverpool would look to pursue a loan or permanent deal for 22-year-old Digne, who has been linked with Atletico Madrid and Roma, but the France international has been discussed as an option. Though Joe Gomez, the £3.5m acquisition form Charlton, has impressed as a left back on Liverpool's tour of South East Asia and Australia, it remains to be seen whether he would be ready for a full campaign in the Barclays Premier League in that position.

Digne said on his arrival: 'To play for Paris Saint-

OPTIONS:
- Atletico Madrid, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Australia, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Barclays Premier League, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Brendan Rodgers, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Charlton, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Christian Benteke, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Digne, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- France, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Germain, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Joe Gomez, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Liverpool, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Liverpool XI, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Lucas Digne, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Mario Balotelli, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- PSG, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Paris Saint, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- Roma, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.
- South East Asia, with these exceptional players, is a dream come true.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington  (CNN) Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward of Watergate fame argued Saturday night that good journalism is more crucial to a free society than ever in a climate of increasing hostility between the White House and the press. The speeches from the revered journalists came on the occasion of the first White House correspondents' dinner since 1981 in which the sitting president did not attend. Ronald Reagan missed the dinner that year while recovering from an assassination attempt, but delivered remarks by phone. Before that, Richard Nixon was the last president to skip the dinner. Bernstein, a CNN contributor, led the remarks by saying that Nixon targeted the media in an attempt to divert attention from his own misconduct and that of his administration's officials.

"

OPTIONS:
- Bernstein tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Bob Woodward tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- CNN tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Carl Bernstein tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Nixon tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Richard Nixon tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Ronald Reagan tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Washington tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Watergate tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- White House tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Woodward tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) The seven Muslim-majority countries targeted in President Trump's executive order on immigration were initially identified as "countries of concern" under the Obama administration. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer on Sunday pointed to the Obama administration's actions as the basis for their selection of the seven countries. Trump's order bars citizens from Iraq, Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen from entering the U.S. for the next 90 days. "There were further travel restrictions already in place from those seven countries," Spicer said on ABC's "This Week." "What the president did was take the first step through this executive order of ensuring that we're looking at the entire system of who's coming in, refugees that are coming in, people who are coming in from places that have a history or that our intelligence suggests that we need to have further extreme vetting for."

Some also questioned whether

OPTIONS:
- ABC deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- CNN deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Iran deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Iraq deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Libya deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Muslim deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Obama deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Sean Spicer deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Somalia deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Spicer deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Sudan deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Syria deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- This Week deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Trump deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- U.S. deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- US deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- White House deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.
- Yemen deliberately left off countries where he has business interests.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- A woman, her face a mask of concentration, hefts a huge sheet of translucent dough into the air as sunlight and steam fill the air. This atmospheric moment, captured in a village in Vietnam by British photographer Tessa Bunney, was awarded the prize for best food photography this week in a competition that attracted more than 6,000 images from around the world. The Pink Lady Food Photographer of the Year competition showcased dozens of entries that showed that some travel photos offer a feast for the stomach as well as the eyes. Among others shortlisted was another image from Vietnam by Australian photographer Tuan Nguyen, showing two women preparing food for the annual Tet feast celebrating lunar new year.

"

OPTIONS:
- Australian's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- British's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- CNN's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Chile's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Egypt's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- France's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Pink Lady's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Pink Lady Food Photographer of the Year's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Rwanda's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Tessa Bunney's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Tet's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Tuan Nguyen's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Vietnam's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."
- Vietnamese's image stood out from the rest, however, for its beautiful composition, the expression of utter absorption on its subject's face, and the capture of a perfect moment in time as the noodle dough flies through the air."


Find the right ending to this passage.

A South Carolina judge declared a mistrial Friday in the retrial of a white former police chief who was charged with murder in the shooting death of an unarmed black man in 2011. Judge Brian Gibbons ended trial after a jury deliberated nearly seven hours without reaching a unanimous decision in the case of former Eutawville Police Chief Richard Combs. First Circuit Solicitor David Pascoe told a local station the state would evaluate options after a mistrial was declared. WISTV reported that after members of the jury - 10 Caucasians and two African-Americans - were unable to come away with a verdict, the judge in the case was given no choice but to declare a mistrial at around 8pm.

OPTIONS:
- African suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Americans suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Bailey suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Bernard Bailey suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Brian Gibbons suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Caucasians suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Combs suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- David Pascoe suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Defense suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Eutawville Police suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- Richard Combs suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- South Carolina suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.
- WISTV suspended Combs after the shooting and dismissed him several months later.


How does the sentence end?

A teenage girl has been charged with robbery after she was caught lying on Facebook about her involvement in the fatal ambush. Haley McKibben, 18, was allegedly involved in a plan to rob 23-year-old John Kinsey Jr who was found shot dead in his car last Saturday in Indianapolis, Indiana. McKibben was asked to 'set up' Kinsey by Julius Gordon, 19, so that the pair could rob him of a stash of marijuana and Xanax, according to an affidavit seen by Daily Mail Online. The 18-year-old reportedly got in the car to smoke with Kinsey and then sent a text message to Gordon to let him know where they were parked.

Investigators then took to Facebook - and found that Gordon and

OPTIONS:
- Daily Mail Online were friends on social media.
- Facebook were friends on social media.
- Gordon were friends on social media.
- Haley McKibben were friends on social media.
- Indiana were friends on social media.
- Indianapolis were friends on social media.
- John Kinsey were friends on social media.
- John Kinsey Jr were friends on social media.
- Julius Gordon were friends on social media.
- Kinsey were friends on social media.
- McKibben were friends on social media.
- Xanax were friends on social media.


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

PSV frontman Memphis Depay has been tipped to  match Arjen Robben and even touted as a better player than Cristiano Ronaldo at the same age. With 16 Eredivisie strikes to his name, the 21-year-old winger has stormed to the top of the goalscoring charts this season and even found the net for Holland at the World Cup in Brazil last summer. Wanted by Manchester United and Tottenham, Depay may well depart the Philips Stadion at the end of the season after PSV admitted it may be difficult to keep him at the club. Here, Sportsmail tells you everything you need to about the exciting Dutch hotshot.

On his left arm, the winger has artwork dedicated to his grandfather who passed away the day after

OPTIONS:
- Arjen Robben's 15th birthday.
- Brazil's 15th birthday.
- Cristiano Ronaldo's 15th birthday.
- Depay's 15th birthday.
- Dutch's 15th birthday.
- Dutch Eredivisie's 15th birthday.
- Eredivisie's 15th birthday.
- Frontman's 15th birthday.
- Holland's 15th birthday.
- Louis van Gaal's 15th birthday.
- Manchester United's 15th birthday.
- Memphis Depay's 15th birthday.
- PSV's 15th birthday.
- Philips Stadion's 15th birthday.
- Sportsmail's 15th birthday.
- Tottenham's 15th birthday.
- World Cup's 15th birthday.


Find the right ending to this passage.

PARIS, France (CNN)  -- Friends and relatives of the 216 passengers and 12 crew members on Air France Flight 447 are coming to terms with the news that wreckage from the flight was found in the Atlantic Ocean. Eithne Walls, who danced with Riverdance on Broadway, was aboard Air France flight 447. Among those on board were a member of Brazil's former royal family, a one-time performer with the Riverdance troupe, a Rio city official, executives from major international companies and an 11-year-old British schoolboy. Pedro Luis de Orleans e Braganca, 26, was a descendant of the family that ruled Brazil until 1889, a branch of the former Portuguese royal family. The Orleans and Braganca family considered him to be fourth in line to the throne. Pedro Luis was the oldest son of Prince Antonio and Princess Christine, the family said. He was the only member of the family on the flight, his relatives said.

The passengers included 61 people from

OPTIONS:
- Air France, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Air France Flight 447, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Antonio, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Atlantic, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Atlantic Ocean, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Braganca, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Brazil, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- British, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Broadway, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- CNN, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Christine, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Eithne Walls, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- France, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Germany, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Orleans, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- PARIS, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Pedro Luis, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Pedro Luis de Orleans e Braganca, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Portuguese, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Rio, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.
- Riverdance, 58 Brazilians, 26 Germans and people from 29 other countries, Air France said.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Jonah Lomu, who tragically died aged just 40 on Wednesday, will forever be remembered for destroying England in the 1995 World Cup semi-final. Aged just 20 at the time, the giant wing scored four tries in Cape Town - one, inside the first two minutes, remains the most iconic moment in the history of the game. Legendary journalist Ian Wooldridge OBE - who wrote for the Daily Mail until his death in 2007 - was there to witness Lomu's superhuman effort. And although his prediction of an All Blacks win in the final the following week proved wide of the mark, no-one sums up Lomu's genius better.

Ironically it brought them the highest score they have ever achieved against the

OPTIONS:
- All Blacks but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Cape Town but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Daily Mail but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- England but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Ian Wooldridge but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Ian Wooldridge OBE but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Jonah Lomu but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Lomu but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Muhammad Ali but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- New Zealand but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- Pele but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.
- World Cup but it was small consolation when they also conceded more points than any England team ever has in an international.


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

A gang has been jailed for 12 years for stealing a fleet of commercial cement mixers worth more than £1million. Patrick Bailey, 52, Darren Pinion, 36, and Leslie Delamere, 51, drove off 13 trucks and two cement mixers from business across London and the south east. The trio were caught when police trailed a stolen cement mixing lorry to Bailey's scrapyard on Five Oaks Lane, in Redbridge, north east London. A search of the yard revealed parts from seven other stolen vehicles. Bailey's phone records were then used to track down and catch Pinion and Delamere. The telephone data was also used to link the gang to a total of 13 truck thefts across London and the south east.

The first was driven to  Havering, while the second was taken to

OPTIONS:
- Bailey scrapyard.
- Bailey's scrapyard.
- Darren Pinion scrapyard.
- Delamere scrapyard.
- Five Oaks Lane scrapyard.
- Gang scrapyard.
- Leslie Delamere scrapyard.
- Leslie Delemere scrapyard.
- London scrapyard.
- Patrick Bailey scrapyard.
- Pinion scrapyard.
- Redbridge scrapyard.


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

(CNN) I was sitting at home Friday when, in the background, I heard the ugly phrase leap out from the TV. Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton was being interviewed on CNN's "The Lead" with Jake Tapper when she used a blistering term rooted in racism against Native Americans to describe Donald Trump, the leading Republican presidential candidate. "I have a lot of experience dealing with men who sometimes get off the reservation in the way they behave and how they speak," Clinton told Tapper. Within hours, Clinton's political director, Amanda Renteria, took to Twitter saying Clinton "meant no disrespect to Native Americans."

Though he didn't call her out when she first said it, in his own remarks, Tapper appeared more in tune with Native Americans than

OPTIONS:
- Amanda Renteria.
- Americans.
- CNN.
- Clinton.
- Democratic.
- Donald Trump.
- Hillary Clinton.
- Indians.
- Jake Tapper.
- Native Americans.
- Republican.
- Simon Moya.
- Smith.
- Tapper.
- The Lead.
- Trump.
- Twitter.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A woman has become the latest victim of violent anti-immigrant protests sweeping South Africa after she was left covered in blood when rocks were thrown through her car window. So far six people are believed to have been killed in the violent protests which started two weeks ago in Durban, a key port on South Africa's Indian Ocean coast, spreading to Johannesburg. In the latest show of violence around 200 protesters, shouting that they wanted immigrants to leave the country, pelted passing vehicles and the police with rocks. Scroll down for video Victim: Carol Lloyd was left injured and covered in blood after rocks were thrown at and shattered her car window in the latest wave of anti-immigrant protests near Johannesburg in South Africa

Armed: South African police were called in to help foreign nationals as violent protests spread to

OPTIONS:
- Carol Lloyd, threatening more killings
- Durban, threatening more killings
- Indian Ocean, threatening more killings
- Jeppestown, threatening more killings
- Johannesburg, threatening more killings
- South Africa, threatening more killings


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Just days ahead of his inauguration, President-elect Donald Trump has issued his own data dump. It amounts to a blueprint of his foreign policy and has caused widespread consternation among European allies. Germany's foreign minister at EU meetings in Brussels described reaction among leaders as "astonishment and agitation." After months of little detail, Trump has opened up in a joint interview for German newspaper Bild and British newspaper The Times — which sent its columnist Michael Gove, a sitting UK member of Parliament and prominent Brexit campaigner. In the interview, the President-elect laid out his thinking on a host of global issues, from China to Russia to NATO to his thoughts on German Chancellor Angela Merkel and the Queen of England.

He also raised fundamental questions about his future relationship with Russia, describing

OPTIONS:
- Angela Merkel as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Bild as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Brexit as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- British as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Brussels as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- CNN as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- China as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Donald Trump as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- EU as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- England as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- European as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- German as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Germany as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Michael Gove as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- NATO as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Nic Robertson as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Russia as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- The Times as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- Trump as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- UK as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."
- United States as obsolete because it was "designed many, many years ago" and that other countries "aren't paying what they're supposed to pay."


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- The Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng's daring and extraordinary escape to the U.S. embassy in Beijing has captivated the world. At first, it appeared that U.S. diplomats and the Chinese government brokered a deal that satisfied Chen and everyone involved. But now Chen says he wants to leave China, and that he feels unsafe. Has the Obama administration bungled his case? Did President Barack Obama use people who were capable of correctly interpreting the signals in China? Or was there a gap in translation? Possible breakthrough for blind activist We learned earlier this week that Chen was released from the U.S. Embassy with the Chinese government's assurance of his "safety" and a promise to facilitate his study of law in an unspecified place outside his home province of Shandong. It sounded like a win-win solution. But those who have intimate knowledge of China and its political system had reasons to worry.

Second,

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- Beijing officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- CNN officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- Chen officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- Chen Guangcheng officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- China officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- Chinese officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- Obama officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- Shandong officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- U.S. officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.
- Yang Su officials assumed the word "safety" means the same thing for both sides.


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

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

The broadcasted images of U.S. citizens being brutally beheaded in front of a global audience shook

OPTIONS:
- Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi to its core.
- America to its core.
- Andreas Krieg to its core.
- Arab to its core.
- Arab Spring to its core.
- Barack Obama to its core.
- CNN to its core.
- Diyala Province to its core.
- ISIS to its core.
- Iran to its core.
- Iraq to its core.
- Islamic Republic to its core.
- Islamist to its core.
- Krieg to its core.
- Middle East to its core.
- Mideast to its core.
- Pentagon to its core.
- Tehran to its core.
- U.S. to its core.


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

Earlier this week, Alberto Salazar released an 11,000-word defence to doping allegations. As part of his defence, Salazar has tried to discredit Steve Magness - a former coach for the Nike Oregon Project - who has given evidence against his old boss. On Thursday night, Magness issued a detailed statement to Sportsmail which can be found below. The claims in the following statement have not been substantiated by Sportsmail. 'Yesterday (Wednesday) Alberto Salazar broke three weeks of silence to respond to the BBC/ProPublica investigation of doping at the Nike Oregon Project. Although Salazar promised he would show that the allegations against him are 'false,' his statements actually confirm what I witnessed and what I told to the BBC/ProPublica reporters in their documentary last month.

In reality, I left the

OPTIONS:
- Alberto Salazar under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.
- BBC under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.
- Magness under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.
- Nike Oregon Project under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.
- ProPublica under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.
- Salazar under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.
- Sportsmail under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.
- Steve Magness under a mutual agreement to terminate my contract, dated June 27, 2012 so that I could pursue other coaching opportunities.


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

(CNN) When it comes to the hit Netflix series "13 Reasons Why," many viewers find themselves on either side of a controversial debate. On one end, fans of the binge-able show applaud the series for raising awareness about the tragedy of youth suicide and shedding light on how to spot warning signs of depression or suicidal thoughts. On the other end, mental health experts describe the show as worrisome and point to how its relatable characters and graphic depiction of suicide can pose a health risk for young people already struggling with mental health issues. Now, a new research paper aims to advance the debate, using Google search data.

All in all, the new paper suggests an association between "13 Reasons Why" and suicide-related

OPTIONS:
- CNN searches.
- Google searches.
- Netflix searches.
- Reasons Why searches.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid ripped into Donald Trump on Thursday, calling the Republican presidential nominee a "spoiled brat," "a con artist" and a "human leech who will bleed the country." Reid made the remarks on the Senate floor, where he cited a recent cover story in Newsweek that raised questions about a potential Trump presidency based on his international business ties. The story, written by Kurt Eichenwald, said Trump would be the "most conflicted president in American history" if elected, as "almost every foreign policy decision he makes will raise serious conflicts of interest and ethical quagmires." Reid began his remarks by expressing concern "about the integrity and the security of democracy in America."

"I don't care if he wants to be president or city commissioner,

OPTIONS:
- America is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- American is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- CNN is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Donald Trump is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Harry Reid is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Kurt Eichenwald is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Newsweek is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Reid is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Republican is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Senate is in it to benefit Donald Trump."
- Trump is in it to benefit Donald Trump."


Write the next sentence.

New York (CNN) Pokémon Go is the video game that has everyone talking. The interactive hit blends the virtual world of Pokémon with the real world, and it has people across the globe going outdoors with just one goal: gotta catch 'em all. A Brooklyn man is laying claim to being the first person to catch all 142 Pokémon available in the United States. CNN reached out to Nintendo and Triplepoint PR, the firm representing Pokémon, for confirmation and has not yet received a response. "You want to catch 'em all and become a Pokémon master, [it's] the childhood dream, but it never really occurred to me I might be the first one to do it until I got pretty close," said Nick Johnson.

Johnson said he caught about 135

OPTIONS:
- Brooklyn in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- CNN in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Marriott Rewards in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- New York in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Nick Johnson in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Nintendo in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Pokemon in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Pokemon Go in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Pokémon in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Pokémon Go in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- Triplepoint PR in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.
- United States in the first week and a half of playing the game and once he realized how close he was, he figured he would go all the way.


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

(CNN) During his presidential campaign, Donald Trump famously said that there should be "some form of punishment" for abortion. Although he later tried to walk these remarks back, he and his mostly male fellow Republicans have quietly been making headway since he took office on an agenda to make sure women have as few options as possible for reproductive choice and education, including limited access to birth control and the preventative care offered by Planned Parenthood. This week, the House of Representatives passed the "Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act," a bill criminalizing abortions after 20 weeks. The White House, through a statement of administration policy released on Monday night, backed the measure, meaning President Trump plans to sign it if it passes the Senate. Courts have recently struck down similar bans for violating Roe v. Wade and other rulings about abortion. In 2014, for instance, the Supreme Court declined to hear the case on Arizona's 20-week ban, letting stand a ruling from the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals, which said Arizona's law violated multiple Supreme Court rulings, including Roe v. Wade.

In

OPTIONS:
- 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Alice Driver, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Americans, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Arizona, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Capable Unborn Child Protection Act, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Donald Trump, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- El Salvador, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- House of Representatives, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Pain, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Planned Parenthood, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Republicans, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Roe v. Wade, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Senate, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Supreme Court, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- Trump, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.
- White House, abortion is illegal, with no exceptions for rape, incest or the life of the mother.


How does this story end?

Lagos, Nigeria (CNN) Nigerian authorities have seized 2.5 metric tons of reportedly fake rice during the holiday season. On Tuesday, the Nigerian Custom Service said it intercepted 102 bags of a brand called Best Tomato Rice after the recipient of a gift of rice alerted authorities. The health ministry released a statement on Friday urging Nigerians to remain calm after preliminary findings found no evidence that the rice was plastic or consisted of toxic chemical substances. Yet, the country's National Agency for Food Drug Administration Control has not released their investigative report. The health minister's statement contradicts earlier reports from customs officials.

"Though rice contribute a significant proportion of the food requirements of the [

OPTIONS:
- Best Tomato Rice] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.
- CNN] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.
- Lagos] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.
- National Agency for Food Drug Administration Control] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.
- Nigeria] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.
- Nigerian] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.
- Nigerian Custom Service] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.
- Nigerians] population, production capacity is far below the national requirements.


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

Kristen Stewart has opened up about how her scandalous affair with her Snow White and the Huntsman director Rupert Sanders turned her world upside down - and how she managed to overcome the controversy and eventually move on with her life. The actress, 25, spoke to Marie Claire about the 'traumatic period' that led to her split from then-boyfriend and former Twilight co-star Robert Pattinson, while also posing on the cover of the magazine, which comes out next week. Wearing a heavily embellished floral sweater and distressed jeans, the star of the upcoming film American Ultra gives off her signature aloof stare as she appears on the front of the August issue, in which she discusses 'starting over after one bats**t crazy year'.

While the scandal - and the ensuing dissolution of both

OPTIONS:
- American Ultra and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.
- Huntsman and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.
- Kristen Stewart and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.
- Marie Claire and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.
- Robert Pattinson and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.
- Rupert Sanders and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.
- Snow White and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.
- Twilight and Rupert's relationships - were tabloid fodder for months, the actress claims now that she didn't let the incident destroy her.


How does the sentence end?

They used to say that when America sneezed, the world caught a cold, but this year, in the world of beauty at least, we’re all going to be catching the Korean bug. Because the newest, most exciting products all have a distinctly Eastern flavour. The Korean craze all began with BB creams — technically short for Blemish Balms, but essentially rebranded tinted moisturisers. ‘BB creams were big in Korea because the girls liked the cuteness of saying “BB cream”,’ explains Kathy Phillips, international beauty director for publisher Conde Nast’s Asian division. ‘There was nothing special about them, it was just another way of selling an existing product.’

Because while

OPTIONS:
- America were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- Asian were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- BB were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- BB cream were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- BB creams were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- Blemish Balms were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- Conde Nast were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- Kathy Phillips were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- Korea were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.
- Korean were not much more than clever marketing, some genuine innovation is emerging.


How does this story end?

More than 500 Brits have been arrested in the Costa del Sol in the past two years, new figures reveal. Official data obtained from the Foreign Office shows 257 Brits were arrested on the coastal holiday retreat last year, with 260 nicked in 2013. Around 400 of these were listed as 'general' offences, likely to include alcohol-related public order cases. Nearly 100 Britons also had their collars felt for drugs offences, with the remaining arrests falling into the categories of 'child sex' and 'immigration' offences. The statistics come as thousands of Britons prepare to flock to southern Spain for their summer getaway - and should act as a warning to groups of travellers.

The Foreign Office uses their website to publish travel advice  for

OPTIONS:
- Britons planning to visit any countries abroad.
- Brits planning to visit any countries abroad.
- Costa del Crime planning to visit any countries abroad.
- Costa del Sol planning to visit any countries abroad.
- Foreign Office planning to visit any countries abroad.
- Spain planning to visit any countries abroad.
- Ten planning to visit any countries abroad.


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

These incredible photographs  appear to capture a fire-breathing dragon in the sky - just in time for St George's Day. With its large snout and blackened eyes, the furious-looking beast appeared to breath fire as it stared down from the sky in the bizarre cloud formation. Captured at dusk the red sky adds a fiery hue behind the clouded creature giving it an uncanny likeness to the legend of the fire breathing dragon slain by St George - ahead of the patron Saint of England's day tomorrow. The cloud dragon appears to breathe fire in these incredible images captured by amateur photographer Nicolas Locatelli

It was not until 1348 that St George became the

OPTIONS:
- California of England.
- England of England.
- Nicolas Locatelli of England.
- St George of England.
- St George's Day of England.
- patron Saint of England.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Donald Trump's birther days are finally over. "President Barack Obama was born in the United States," Trump said brusquely at the end of a campaign event in his new Washington hotel. "Period." About 12 hours earlier, senior adviser Jason Miller said in a statement Trump had compelled Obama to release his birth certificate in 2011 to dispel questions about the fact he was born in Hawaii in 1961. "Mr. Trump believes that President Obama was born in the United States," the campaign conceded, a gesture meant to end questions -- which have bubbled up again in the past weeks -- surrounding Republican nominee's role in advancing a fiction meant to delegitimize the first African-American commander in chief.

- August 6, 2012, in a tweet more than a year after

OPTIONS:
- African released his longform birth certificate
- American released his longform birth certificate
- Barack Obama released his longform birth certificate
- CNN released his longform birth certificate
- Donald Trump released his longform birth certificate
- Hawaii released his longform birth certificate
- Jason Miller released his longform birth certificate
- Obama released his longform birth certificate
- Republican released his longform birth certificate
- Trump released his longform birth certificate
- US released his longform birth certificate
- United States released his longform birth certificate
- Washington released his longform birth certificate


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump's incoming administration is increasingly becoming Mike Pence's dream team. Trump's decision to tap Seema Verma -- Pence's own Medicaid policy consultant in the Indiana governor's office -- to head the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services provided the clearest evidence yet of the prominence Pence and his conservative allies will have in Trump's Washington. CNN's 'Unprecedented': Here's Mike? The strange evolution of the relationship of Pence and Trump Trump's choices so far have reflected Pence's politics -- potentially proving helpful on Capitol Hill, where the Indiana governor and former House Republican leader has long been expected to help Trump most. Pence's devotion to conservative principles -- and his relationships with powerful groups, including the Heritage Foundation -- have allowed him to help Trump navigate a Washington terrain that is unfamiliar to the billionaire business mogul who just ran his first campaign for any office.

When Pence was first picked as Trump's running mate, the courtship was awkward at best, with Trump at one point -- after selecting

OPTIONS:
- CNN -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Cabinet -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Chris Christie -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Donald Trump -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Indiana -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Medicaid -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Mike -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Mike Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- New Jersey -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Seema Verma -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Trump -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Washington -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.


Seoul (CNN) A man drove a construction vehicle Tuesday into the gate of a South Korean prosecutor's office intending to kill the woman at the center of a major political scandal, authorities said. The man came from a rural town to the prosecutor's office in Seoul to "help Choi Soon-sil die," said Han Jeung-sub, a detective at the Seocho Police Station. Choi is a friend and informal adviser to South Korean President Park Geun-hye, and she has been described as a Rasputin-like character to the leader. Accusations that Choi was the recipient of leaked official state documents have led to noisy demands for Park's ouster, with thousands taking to the streets over the weekend demanding she step down.

In a televised presidential apology,

OPTIONS:
- CNN said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Choi said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Choi Soon said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Confidante said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Han Jeung said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Park said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Park Geun said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Rasputin said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Seocho Police Station said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- Seoul said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.
- South Korean said Choi looked at "some documents" for a certain period of time after Park took office but didn't specify what they were.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) We think of automobiles as American as baseball, apple pie, and hotdogs - or at least that's what the car advertisers have gotten us to believe. But as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's investigation into a fatal self-driving car accident should remind us, the automobile's centrality to the American way of life was an expensive and political battle with nearly uncountable human casualties. The latest permutation on this theme occurred in May, when a self-driving Tesla-S failed to register the side of a white tractor-trailer truck against a pale sky. In its statement on the accident, Tesla is quick to remind us that the 40-year-old man killed in the crash was a technology consultant and autonomous vehicle enthusiast -- as if a martyr for the greater cause of civic transportation.

Had the tractor-trailer also been driven by computer, it could have been on the same network as the

OPTIONS:
- American.
- CNN.
- Douglas Rushkoff.
- Man.
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
- Rushkoff.
- Tesla.
- Tesla-S.


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

This amusing video shows a group of Canadian pranksters following customers by dressing up and posing as real Apple Store employees. Introducing themselves at the start of the video, the four men from Toronto explain that they intend to 'quit' their jobs as pretend workers at the computer company. Kyle Forgeard, 20, Jesse Sebastiani, 21, Niko Martinovic, 25 and Marko Martinovic, also 25, are shown speaking to shoppers and giving them advice on the products they are looking to buy. The four pranksters fooled customers after dressing up as Apple Store employees at a Toronto mall Jesse appears on screen first, where he is approached by a man enquiring about purchasing a new iPhone.

The pranksters promoted other companies' products when they were questioned about

OPTIONS:
- Apple devices
- Apple Store devices
- Canadian devices
- Jesse devices
- Jesse Sebastiani devices
- Kyle Forgeard devices
- Marko Martinovic devices
- Niko Martinovic devices
- Toronto devices
- iPhone devices


How does this story end?

(CNN) Thirty-one athletes hoping to compete at August's Olympics tested positive for banned substances at the 2008 Beijing Games and could now be ruled out of Rio, the International Olympic Committee says. The IOC didn't reveal where the athletes came from or their names, but said 12 countries and six different sports were involved. The ruling body said its executive board "agreed unanimously to initiate proceedings immediately, with the 12 (national Olympic committees) concerned informed in the coming days." "All those athletes infringing from anti-doping rules will be banned from competing at the Olympic Games Rio 2016," it added. Tuesday's revelation only thickens the black cloud surrounding drugs and the Olympics, much of it involving Russia -- whose track-and-field athletes were banned from competing from Rio this year due to regular doping in the past.

"By stopping so many doped athletes from participating in Rio we are showing once more our determination to protect the integrity of the

OPTIONS:
- Beijing Games competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- IOC competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- International Olympic Committee competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- London competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- Olympic competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- Olympic Games Rio competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- Olympics competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- Rio competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- Rio Games competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."
- Russia competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro."


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

England's withdrawal from the historic Victory Shield for Under 16s has further worsened relations between the FA and the other home nations. Officials in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland were unhappy to find out about the FA ditching a tournament that started in 1925 via a letter from chairman Greg Dyke, with no warning or consultation. This is seen as another example of FA ‘arrogance’ following the English telling FIFA that they want to send Great Britain football teams to the Rio Olympics without informing the other countries, who put the kybosh on the initiative. England's Riess Nelson (right) puts pressure on Scotland's Jack Adamson during the 2014 Victory Shield

And England’s desire to have more varied opposition for their Under 16 players is not going down well in Wales, the current holders of the

OPTIONS:
- AP McCoy.
- Arsenal.
- ECB.
- Emirates.
- England.
- English.
- FA.
- FIFA.
- Great Britain.
- Greg Dyke.
- Jack Adamson.
- Northern Ireland.
- Riess Nelson.
- Rio Olympics.
- Scotland.
- T20 Blast.
- Under.
- Victory Shield.
- Victory Shield for Under 16s.
- Wales.