Complete the passage.

Donald Trump has become the subject of ridicule once again, this time from HBO talk-show host John Oliver. The British comedian and presenter is well known for pulling no punches when it comes to straight talking on his show ‘Last Week Tonight’, and Sunday night’s show was no exception. But he turned his attention from politics to food waste, in an 18-minute investigation segment on food waste in America. The investigations followed a report released by the Natural Resources Defense Council, revealing that Americans waste about 40 per cent of the food produced every year. The waste – which cost the U.S. around $165billion - would be able to fill 730 football stadiums.

In an episode in March that focused on the need to rebuild America’s infrastructure, Oliver described it as something politicians, labor, business and ‘even a total idiot’ like

OPTIONS:
- America agree must be replaced.
- Americans agree must be replaced.
- British agree must be replaced.
- Donald Trump agree must be replaced.
- HBO agree must be replaced.
- John Oliver agree must be replaced.
- Natural Resources Defense Council agree must be replaced.
- Oliver agree must be replaced.
- Trump agree must be replaced.
- U.S. agree must be replaced.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Britain will be even hotter than Los Angeles today, with the mercury set to hit a sweltering 27C (80F) as much of the country basks in sizzling conditions. But those hoping to top up their tans are being told to get out while they can as the scorching sunshine and cloudless skies are set to be replaced by cloud and rain next week. And the wet weather is expected to sweep in as early as tomorrow - with forecasters warning the roof could be needed over Wimbledon's Centre Court when Roger Federer takes on Novak Djokovic in the men's final at SW19.

Today the south east was set to enjoy highs of 27C, compared to

OPTIONS:
- Britain were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.
- Centre Court were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.
- England were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.
- Los Angeles were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.
- Novak Djokovic were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.
- Roger Federer were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.
- SW19 were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.
- Wimbledon were conditions were expected to peak at 24C.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) The White House is condemning the Syrian government Thursday after having announced that a year-long UN-backed investigation found that both the Assad regime and ISIS had used chemical weapons. "It is now impossible to deny that the Syrian regime has repeatedly used industrial chlorine as a weapon against its own people," US National Security Council spokesman Ned Price said in a statement Wednesday. The NSC statement went on to accuse the regime of violating the Chemical Weapons Convention and a UN resolution. The investigation, led by the UN and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), the implementing body of the Chemical Weapons Convention, was launched a year ago at the behest members of the UN Security Council with the aim of identifying the perpetrators of chemical weapons attacks in Syria.

The administration on Wednesday also condemned that attack and highlighted its efforts to curb

OPTIONS:
- Assad' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- CNN' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- Chemical Weapons Convention' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- ISIS' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- NSC' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- Ned Price' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- OPCW' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- Security Council' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- Syria' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- Syrian' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- UN' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- UN Security Council' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- US National Security Council' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- Washington' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.
- White House' chemical weapons activities, including targeted airstrikes and the capture of an ISIS chemical expert in March.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The Ohio State University student who carried out a knife attack on campus Monday said in a Facebook post he was "sick and tired" of seeing fellow Muslims "killed and tortured," according to federal law enforcement officials. Investigators are examining Abdul Razak Ali Artan's Facebook page to determine whether the attack was terrorism, though law enforcement officials said it will take time to ascertain motive. In a Facebook post shortly before the Monday morning rampage, the Somali immigrant urged America "to stop interfering with other countries, especially the Muslim Ummah," a term for Muslim people at large. "By Allah, we will not let you sleep unless you give peace to the Muslims. You will not celebrate or enjoy any holiday."

I'm a

OPTIONS:
- Abdul Razak Ali Artan, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Allah, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- America, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Attacker, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Facebook, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Muslim, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Muslim Ummah, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Muslims, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Ohio State, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Ohio State University, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Run Hide Fight, it's not what the media portrays me to be.
- Somali, it's not what the media portrays me to be.


How does the sentence end?

The sisterhood are railing against Jose Mourinho for castigating Chelsea’s lady medic after her impetuous rush on to the Stamford Bridge pitch, which reduced Chelsea to eight outfield players for the crucial closing moments of Saturday’s Premier League draw against Swansea. Whatever the merits of the argument, the accusations that Mourinho is sexist are specious. Chelsea’s manager is very much the family man. He adores his wife Matilde; he loves his daughter, of the same name, and son Jose. He is polite and charming in mixed company. Dr Eva Carneiro’s hasty reaction to a foul on Eden Hazard did oblige the referee to order Chelsea’s best player to the touchline once he had been treated, no matter how superficially. And they were already down to ten men following a red card to their goalkeeper.

But

OPTIONS:
- Chelsea had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Eden Hazard had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- England had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Eva Carneiro had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Hull City had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Jake Livermore had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Jose had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Jose Mourinho had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Matilde had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Mourinho had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Premier League had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Rory McIlroy had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Stamford Bridge had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.
- Swansea had just put in his shift for Hull when he was caught.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Houston (CNN) For the first time, a Super Bowl needed overtime, and for the fifth time, the New England Patriots are Super Bowl champions. This time, it took the biggest comeback in Super Bowl history to do it, rallying from a 25-point deficit and defeating the Atlanta Falcons 34-28 at NRG Stadium in Houston in Super Bowl LI. Tom Brady became the first quarterback to win five Super Bowl titles. He was named Super Bowl MVP for the fourth time, the most all time. "It was a hell of a football game," Brady said. Atlanta had a 28-3 lead midway through the third quarter. But a costly Atlanta fumble by quarterback Matt Ryan midway through the fourth quarter helped set up the Patriots to come all the way back to tie it at 28.

Following the Atlanta turnover,

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Atlanta Falcons found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Brady found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- CNN found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Houston found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Matt Ryan found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- NRG Stadium found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- New England Patriots found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Patriots found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Super Bowl found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Super Bowl LI found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Super Bowl MVP found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Tom Brady found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.
- Win found Amendola for a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:56 left.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Las Vegas (CNN) -- Declaring victory in Nevada's Republican presidential caucuses on Saturday, Mitt Romney again turned away from his GOP rivals and toward President Barack Obama. CNN projects that Romney will win the Nevada Republican presidential caucuses, based on results and entrance polling. With 71% of the votes counted, Romney held about 48% of the vote, while former House Speaker Newt Gingrich had 23% and Rep. Ron Paul had 18%. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, who had largely bypassed the state, had 11% of the vote. Those numbers were gathered from vote counters at caucus sites across the state and the state's Republican Party.

The only allusion to

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- CNN opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- GOP opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Gingrich opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Las Vegas opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Mitt Romney opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Nevada opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Newt Gingrich opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Obama opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Pennsylvania opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Republican opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Republican Party opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Rick Santorum opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Romney opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."
- Ron Paul opponents Romney made was when he told supporters that he was the only one who could fix the economy, "unlike other people running for president."


How does the sentence end?

They are the champions of England, the kings of the King's Road and their owner is Roman Abramovich, Mr Moneybags himself. But Chelsea's welcome to their Stamford Bridge ground includes a picture of the Arsenal goalkeeper. Yes, Petr Cech has been a loyal Chelsea servant, with 333 Barclays Premier League appearances, as well as a raft of trophies. But he wasn't even first choice last season after Thibaut Courtois took his place. And he became an Arsenal player for £10million on June 29, the signing announced more than a week after the transfer was revealed on MailOnline Sport. But visitors to Stamford Bridge on Thursday morning were greeted by a moody picture of Cech next to the sign: 'Welcome to Chelsea Football Club'.

The image promotes the club's kit from last season and their hospitality lounge, with the Blues releasing a teaser image of next season's strip this week – with Cech's successor

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal.
- Barclays Premier League.
- Cech.
- Chelsea.
- Chelsea Football Club.
- England.
- King's Road.
- MailOnline Sport.
- Moneybags.
- Petr Cech.
- Roman Abramovich.
- Stamford Bridge.
- The Blues.
- Thibaut Courtois.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Omar Abdel-Rahman, the Egyptian cleric who inspired terrorist plots in New York during the early 1990s and who died in an American prison on Saturday, was also the spiritual guide of key 9/11 plotters. More specifically, he was the source of a laminated card of Arabic script that is critical to understanding why nearly 3,000 Americans lost their lives on the morning of September 11, 2001. The Arabic on the card reads: "A fatwa [religious ruling] of the captive Sheikh Omar Abdel Rahman ... To all Muslims everywhere: Destroy their countries. [The Americans, Jews and Christians]. Tear them to pieces. Destroy their economies, burn their corporations, destroy their businesses, sink their ships and bring down their airplanes. Kill them in the sea, on land and in the air."

The torso of one of the victims was split open by terrorists who inserted a leaflet calling for the release of Sheikh

OPTIONS:
- American.
- Americans.
- Arabic.
- Bergen.
- Christians.
- Egyptian.
- Jews.
- Muslims.
- New York.
- Omar Abdel.
- Omar Abdel Rahman.
- Peter Bergen.
- Rahman.
- al Qaeda.


A professional Kate Middleton lookalike has said the royal mother dresses 'too boring' for her age - and admits that she fancies Prince Harry more than William. Jodie Bredo, 26, from Essex, has been a Kate lookalike for six years and wishes the Duchess of Cambridge would 'change her hair for once' - suggesting she opt for a bob style. Jodie, who is now single after splitting from her boyfriend, said of the Duchess, who is expecting her second child: 'Kate’s just too frumpy for her age. Scroll down for video She often does jobs with a Prince William lookalike (left) but says she fancies the younger Prince Harry more

Miss Bredo admits she does not fancy Prince

OPTIONS:
- Duchess and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- Duchess of Cambridge and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- Essex and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- Harry and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- Jodie and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- Jodie Bredo and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- Kate and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- Kate Middleton and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.
- William and is not tempted to have her own happy ending like the royal couple.


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

(CNN) Sometimes a historic moment arrives like an IMAX movie: a big, loud, jarring event that bends the arc of history. Other times, though, it sneaks up on people. It seems modest at the time, but only later do Americans realize it marked a turning point -- that something new had burst onto the national stage and the old rules no longer applied. Did President Barack Obama have such a moment this week when he wept openly about children killed by gun violence? Some say yes, and that Obama's tears were more radical than people realize. Most people know the backdrop: While announcing executive orders Tuesday to strengthen gun control laws, Obama halted as the cameras clicked. He tried to regain his composure, but then the tears flowed as he talked about 20 schoolchildren murdered by a gunman at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012.

"He's us, and in many ways, that's

OPTIONS:
- Americans's greatest triumph."
- Barack Obama's greatest triumph."
- IMAX's greatest triumph."
- Obama's greatest triumph."
- Sandy Hook Elementary School's greatest triumph."


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

(CNN) Two Taiwanese hikers have been found after going missing in Nepal for almost seven weeks, but one had died three days before help arrived. Survivor Liang Sheng-yue was found conscious and with the remains of his partner, Liu Chen-chun, just before midday Wednesday and airlifted out of a ravine near the Narchet River in the Himalayas, according to rescuer Madhav Basnet. Basnet, an official at Kathmandu-based Asian Trekking Agency and one of the three rescuers who found the couple, told CNN that  Liang and Liu were hiking around the remote Ganesh Himal route in Dhading district, west of the Nepali capital Kathmandu.

He said

OPTIONS:
- Asian Trekking Agency was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Basnet was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- CNN was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Dhading was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Ganesh Himal was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Himalayas was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Kathmandu was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Liang was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Liang Sheng was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Liu was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Liu Chen was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Madhav Basnet was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Narchet River was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Nepal was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Nepali was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Survivor was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.
- Taiwanese was "extremely tired" when he was found and had maggots between his toes, and lice in his hair.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) In just one week, Zika cases in Singapore have gone from zero to 258, raising concerns about a potential rapid surge in cases across Asia. A recent study estimates that roughly 2.6 billion people in the region and Africa could be at risk of contracting the virus, which has been linked to the neurological disorder microcephaly in unborn babies. It's not yet clear why Zika has spread so suddenly in Singapore. Many of the cases are thought to be locally-transmitted by the Aedes aegypti mosquito. On Saturday, Singapore's Ministry of Health said analysis of two cases found they had likely evolved from a strain of Zika that was already circulating in Southeast Asia. Malaysia confirmed its first case of Zika infection in a 58-year-old woman -- who had visited her daughter in Singapore -- on September 1. The country reported its first locally-transmitted case on September 3, with authorities expecting more to come.

"It's also a call to the broader international community to say that assistance is need to address

OPTIONS:
- Aedes as a global epidemic," he said.
- Africa as a global epidemic," he said.
- Asia as a global epidemic," he said.
- Malaysia as a global epidemic," he said.
- Ministry of Health as a global epidemic," he said.
- Singapore as a global epidemic," he said.
- Southeast Asia as a global epidemic," he said.
- Zika as a global epidemic," he said.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Why do their cheap meatballs taste so good? Why are bookshelves named Billy? Why can't store layouts be normal? These questions, and more, will no doubt be posed by the visitors who head to the new IKEA Museum opening next year. Of course, we might need to hammer together our own answers, having wound our way through thousands of irrelevant facts first. But perhaps a DIY museum experience will be even more satisfying once completed. The furniture company that changed the affordability of design has filed to build a museum on the site of its first store in Sweden. Tentatively scheduled to open in fall 2015, the museum will take up 7,000 square meters on the site of the recently relocated IKEA store in Almhult, also the site of IKEA'S first store opened by founder Ingvar Kamprad in 1958.

A small exhibition of

OPTIONS:
- Almhult's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.
- Billy's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.
- DIY's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.
- IKEA's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.
- IKEA Museum's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.
- Ingvar Kamprad's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.
- Sweden's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.
- Älmhult's history, titled "IKEA through the ages," is already in place at the basement of the corporate culture center in Älmhult, but company reps are hoping that the new museum will be a much bigger tourist draw.


(CNN) -- The current round of fighting between the Israel Defense Forces and the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement, or Hamas, in Gaza has been raging for over three weeks. Both sides have suffered casualties -- the numbers are much higher on the Palestinian side, as they always are. The Palestinian death toll has exceeded 1,000, while the Israelis have suffered fewer than 50. There are many reasons for the huge disparity, not the least of which are the facts that the ground combat is taking place in densely populated Gaza, and the effectiveness of the Israeli anti-rocket/missile system known as Iron Dome.

This expands the target set beyond pure military targets and goes to the political structure of

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Egypt.
- Francona.
- Gaza.
- Hamas.
- Iron Dome.
- Israel.
- Israel Defense Forces.
- Israeli.
- Israelis.
- Netanyahu.
- Palestinian.
- Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement.
- Rick Francona.


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

An eight-year-old female Star Wars fan forced Disney to change its labelling policy after she complained her Darth Vader costume was marked 'for boys'. Izzy Cornthwaite, from Chorley, Lancashire, was disappointed to find the distinctive outfit she wanted to wear was classed not for girls - so she wrote to the industry giant to complain. Her concerns were so inspiring that the international company changed its policy, and now all outfits sold in the Disney Store are labelled as 'for kids'. Izzy's mum Becky Heyes said: 'All the Star Wars collection was for boys. There was no Princess Leia suit or anything to do with girls.

OPTIONS:
- Becky Heyes's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Chorley's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Dark Side's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Darth Vader's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Disney's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Disney Store's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Entertainment's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Izzy's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Izzy Cornthwaite's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Lancashire's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Leia's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.
- Star Wars's deputy headteacher, Nick Roden said: 'It's amazing that a child so young can manage to get a multi-national corporation to change their policy for the better.


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

From Casinos in Las Vegas to museum facades, modern architects and engineers take inspiration from ancient structures such as the Great Pyramids and Parthenon. Now an infographic details some of the techniques used to build these inspirational and lasting monuments. It includes the eco-friendly Roman concrete and the Incas' ability to cut stone and slot pieces together like a jigsaw to build Machu Picchu. It also shares the latest thinking on how experts argue mysterious structures were made. Experts still debate about some feats of engineering, such as how vast stones were lifted into place to build the iconic pyramids at Giza.

But perhaps the reason why the testament to

OPTIONS:
- Giza engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Great Pyramids engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Greek engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Incas engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Infographic engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Las Vegas engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Machu Picchu engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Parthenon engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Roman engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.
- Turkish engineering has lasted so long is a secret concrete recipe, which experts are still trying to emulate today.


Complete the passage.

Claudio Ranieri has backed Chelsea to put their troubles behind them and make the top four of the Premier League. The Italian was in charge at Stamford Bridge from 2000 until 2004 but believes the champions will bounce back from their current 14th spot and hit their stride. In a role reversal, Leicester are currently top but Ranieri is convinced Chelsea are rivals for qualification to next year’s Champions League. Ahead of Monday’s match at King Power Stadium he said: ‘I think Chelsea for me means a lot because I worked there for four years. I’m very proud to have been their manager. But that’s an old story and now my focus is on Leicester.

‘Their record does not mean anything as Chelsea are

OPTIONS:
- Blues and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Champions League and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Chelsea and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Claudio Ranieri and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Iker Casillas and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Italian and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- King Power Stadium and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- League and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Leicester and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Mourinho and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Porto and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Premier League and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Ranieri and Mourinho is Mourinho.
- Stamford Bridge and Mourinho is Mourinho.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The mugshots of the six young men and women  accused of kidnapping two University of Rochester athletes were released on Friday, nearly a week after they allegedly lured the two men to an apartment and held them captive for 40 hours of terror. Lydell Strickland, 26; Samantha Hughes, 19; Dennis Perez, 23; and Leah Gigliotti, 20, face charges of first-degree kidnapping while Inalia Rolldan, 19, and Ruth Lora, 19, are suspected of second-degree kidnapping. It's believed that the first four lured University of Rochester football player Ani Okeke Ewo and former football player Nicholas Kollias to a house on Harvest Street and proceeded to beat them with fists and clubs, demanding their money, credit cards and bank numbers. Kollias also suffered a non-life-threatening gunshot wound to his leg in the ordeal.

Rolldan and Lora reportedly guarded the abducted students, until

OPTIONS:
- Ani Okeke Ewo teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Dennis Perez teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Harvest Street teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Inalia Rolldan teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Kollias teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Leah Gigliotti teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Lydell Strickland teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Nicholas Kollias teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Ruth Lora teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- SWAT teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- Samantha Hughes teams rescued the two on Sunday.
- University of Rochester teams rescued the two on Sunday.


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

He stood out from the moment he sprinted out of the tunnel: the pink boots, the shock of blond hair and the swagger he had on the ball. There was a buzz around the small town of Drammen on Monday when it was confirmed that local hero Martin Odegaard would travel down from Oslo to play for Norway's Under 21s against England and his presence had a significant impact on the attendance. Odegaard, of course, was the most sought after teenager in world football earlier this year, with all the top Barclays Premier League clubs – along with many others on the continent – making a play for his affections; the fact he chose to join Real Madrid simply added to the story.

'

OPTIONS:
- Barclays Premier League is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Drammen is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- England is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- English is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Martin Odegaard is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Norway is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Odegaard is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Oslo is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Real Madrid is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Spain is a great coach, a great man to learn from.
- Zinedine Zidane is a great coach, a great man to learn from.


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

Wladimir Klitschko has confirmed that Tyson Fury will be his next opponent and the unified heavyweight champion says he is ready to travel to England to defend his belts. The IBF, WBA and WBO king ended his seven-year American hiatus by clearly out-pointing Bryant Jennings at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night but it was not the dazzling New York display he had promised on his Stateside return. The American boxing public fell out of love with the 6ft6in Ukrainian back in 2008 when he outpointed Russian Sultan Ibragimov in an uninspiring, lop-sided victory in this very Madison Square Garden ring.

The

OPTIONS:
- American once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Bryant Jennings once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- England once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Fury once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- IBF once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Klitschko once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Madison Square Garden once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- New York once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Russian once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Sultan Ibragimov once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Tyson Fury once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Ukrainian once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- WBA once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- WBO once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger
- Wladimir Klitschko once again used his height and longer reach to dominate has challenger


Complete the passage.

The Football Association will wait on referee Mike Dean's report before deciding whether to take action against Steve Bruce or Gus Poyet for their touchline spat on Tuesday night. Dean's report is due in to the FA on Wednesday, meaning if action is taken against the Hull and Sunderland managers it will be announced on Thursday at the earliest. Sunderland boss Poyet has refused to apologise for the behaviour which saw him sent off during the 1-1 draw at the KC Stadium. Hull boss Steve Bruce (left) and Sunderland's Gus Poyet (right) will find out if they will be charged this week

OPTIONS:
- Bruce, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Dean, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- FA, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Football Association, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Gus Poyet, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Hull, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Hull City, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- KC Stadium, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Mike Dean, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Poyet, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Steve Bruce, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.
- Sunderland, meanwhile, did not reveal what Poyet had said to provoke his furious reaction.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Alberto Salazar has responded to reports of a rift between Mo Farah and the Nike Oregon Project branding them 'absolutely false.' Rather than train with his team at their Portland base, Farah has been training at altitude in Font-Romeu, France. 'Mo is on a different training cycle, as he always is at this time of year,' Salazar told Oregonlive.com. 'So I send him to Europe to get accustomed to the time zone. This is how we've always done it it. Scroll down to video The double Olympic champion pulled out of the Sainsbury's Birmingham Grand Prix earlier this month, stating he was 'physically and emotionally drained' in the wake of allegations made by the BBC's Panorama programme against his coach Salazar and training partner Galen Rupp.

Among them, it is alleged that

OPTIONS:
- Alberto Salazar put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- BBC put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Birmingham Grand Prix put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Double Olympic put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Europe put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Farah put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Font put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- France put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Galen Rupp put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Mo put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Mo Farah put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Monaco Diamond League put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Mo Farah put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Nike Oregon Project put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Olympic put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Oregonlive.com put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Panorama put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Portland put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Romeu put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Sainsbury put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.
- Salazar put Rupp on testosterone medication at the age of 16.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- When Tad Agoglia started to clean up the mess caused by Hurricane Katrina, he couldn't help thinking he was weeks behind schedule. It was two months after the storm, and his crane operating company had just been hired to help in Louisiana. "I wondered what it would have been like if I had been there on day one," Agoglia said. Frustrated by the kind of bureaucratic red tape that delayed aid after Katrina, Agoglia started the First Response Team of America, a mobile, "24-hour-a-day firehouse" that provides free emergency aid within hours of a catastrophe. Since 2007, the nonprofit group has responded to many of the country's worst natural disasters, including floods in Rhode Island and Tennessee and tornadoes in Alabama and Mississippi.

And he is proud at how his city has bounced back from

OPTIONS:
- Agoglia.
- Alabama.
- CNN.
- CNN Heroes.
- Derrick Tabb.
- FEMA.
- First Response Team of America.
- Gulf.
- Hurricane Katrina.
- Katrina.
- Liz McCartney.
- Louisiana.
- Mississippi.
- New Orleans.
- Rhode Island.
- Tad Agoglia.
- Tennessee.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is ready to unleash a supersonic bomber towards Britain which can outrun the Royal Air Force’s fastest fighter jets. The introduction of the Blackjack follows sorties by other Russian aircraft near Cornwall last month which disrupted commercial flights and sparked major security fears. On that occasion, RAF pilots flying Typhoon jets easily caught up with two propeller-driven Bear bombers and directed their crews away from UK airspace. Scroll down for video The top speed is the same... but our range is less: British Typhoon compared to the Russian Blackjack The incident led to Russia’s ambassador to Britain being summoned to the Foreign Office to explain the mission.

But while the Typhoon cannot match the

OPTIONS:
- Bear’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Blackjack’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Britain’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- British Typhoon’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Cornwall’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Foreign Office’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Putin’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Quick Reaction Alert’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- RAF’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Royal Air Force’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Russia’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Russian’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Typhoon’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- UK’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.
- Vladimir Putin’s range, RAF sources insist it is a superior aircraft overall given its set of air-to-air weapons and its agility.


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

It comes to something when even Pep Guardiola looks surprised. After all, the former Barcelona coach has seen the Lionel Messi show many times before. He helped to construct it, to hone it. He could claim part-copyright. On the training fields of Barcelona’s Ciutat Esportiva Joan Gamper training centre, on the slick, wet grass of the Nou Camp and at the best European stadia, Guardiola has watched Messi make fools of many. Here on Wednesday night, however, as the current coach of Bayern Munich chose to return to his spiritual home, even he was left gasping, gaping and giggling at another night of remarkable productivity and beauty from the greatest footballer those of us on the south side of 50 have ever seen.

Messi slips the ball through

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Bayern Munich midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Ciutat Esportiva Joan Gamper midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- European midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Guardiola midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- James Milner midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Lionel Messi midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Manchester City midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Messi midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Nou Camp midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- Pep Guardiola midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp
- UEFA Champions League midfielder Milner's legs at the Nou Camp


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) As German Chancellor Angela Merkel prepared to bid President Barack Obama farewell in November, a reporter asked her to describe her sentiments about watching her American partner of eight years be replaced by Donald Trump. Standing in the German Chancellery on a drizzly Berlin afternoon, the notoriously restrained Merkel -- who became Obama's closest global friend only to see him replaced by a man who lambasted her on the campaign trail -- drew on her stolid pragmatism. "Out goes the president, and a new one comes in," she said. RELATED: Looming snowstorm delays Trump-Merkel meeting On Friday, Merkel presses ahead with the new, arriving in Washington for her first face-to-face encounter with Trump after months of preparation and one postponement due to snow. Analysts and White House officials alike say Friday's sit-down will be Trump's most important meeting with a foreign leader since the Republican businessman took office in January.

RELATED:

OPTIONS:
- American and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Angela Merkel and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Barack Obama and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Berlin and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- CNN and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Donald Trump and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- German and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Merkel and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Mike Pence and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Munich and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Obama and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Republican and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Trump and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- Washington and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending
- White House and Merkel ready for tough talk on trade and defense spending


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- If Japanese starlet Minami Minegishi's shaven head and tearful mea culpa looked more like a disgraced samurai trying to retrieve his honor, then it owes much to Japanese pop phenomenon "AKB48's" military structure. Complete with four main divisions of girl performers, the J-pop sensation have their own theater training camps, a sub-corps of as many as 14 sister groups, a rigid order of succession and a strict code of conduct. The bubblegum empire even has foreign territorial ambitions, with a base set to be established in Singapore and sister groups now located in Indonesia, Taiwan and China. But on Friday, Minegishi's tearful admission that she had broken the group's "no romance" bushido revealed serious cracks in the faÃ§ade of J-pop's standing army.

The apology did little to assuage management, who withdrew

OPTIONS:
- AKB48's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- CNN's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- China's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- Indonesia's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- Japanese's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- Minami Minegishi's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- Minegishi's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- Singapore's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- Taiwan's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- Yasushi Akimoto's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- YouTube's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.
- faÃ§ade's commission, demoting her to "trainee status," according to the band's blog.


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

Trevor Noah, the new host of The Daily Show, has spoken out in defense of himself following a social media backlash over comments he made about women and Jews in tweets dating back to 2009. The South-African comedian, who is little-known in the US, rocketed to national fame on Monday after he was named as longtime host Jon Stewart's replacement on the satirical news program. However, the excitement surrounding the announcement was tinged by hundreds of Internet users accusing the 31-year-old - who is a quarter Jewish - of anti-Semitism for his 'offensive' posts. But in a tweet on Tuesday, Noah told his two million followers: 'To reduce my views to a handful of jokes that didn’t land is not a true reflection of my character, nor my evolution as a comedian.'

For much of his childhood, his

OPTIONS:
- Black Hitler family passed him off as an albino.
- Comedy Central family passed him off as an albino.
- Jewish family passed him off as an albino.
- Jews family passed him off as an albino.
- Jon Stewart family passed him off as an albino.
- Noah family passed him off as an albino.
- South-African family passed him off as an albino.
- The Daily Show family passed him off as an albino.
- Trevor Noah family passed him off as an albino.
- US family passed him off as an albino.
- anti-Semitism family passed him off as an albino.


How does this story end?

This the the moment an Albuquerque police officer saved a baby's life after the little girl stopped breathing while she was asleep. Officer Martin Smith was called to a family home in the Northeast Heights area of the city at around 1pm on May 14 to find seven-month-old Carly Rios turning blue in her grandmother's arms. With Carly's mother Alyssia clearly panicking in the background, Smith started blowing in the baby's face and tapping on her chest - and moments later she began to come round. Video of the incident shows Smith coming up the front steps of the house to find the baby's grandmother holding her unconscious body.

Carly's mother can still be heard in the background saying her eyes are still rolling back, so

OPTIONS:
- Albuquerque continues rubbing her chest and blowing in her face.
- Alyssia continues rubbing her chest and blowing in her face.
- Carly continues rubbing her chest and blowing in her face.
- Carly Rios continues rubbing her chest and blowing in her face.
- Martin Smith continues rubbing her chest and blowing in her face.
- Northeast Heights continues rubbing her chest and blowing in her face.
- Smith continues rubbing her chest and blowing in her face.


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

(CNN) Last Friday, a million Russian schoolchildren watched a televised address from Russian President Vladimir Putin. "Artificial intelligence is the future, not only of Russia, but of all of mankind," Putin said. "Whoever becomes the leader in this sphere will become the ruler of the world." After seeing Putin's comments, SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk tweeted that "competition for AI superiority at national level (is the) most likely cause of WW3." Though never before stated so frankly by a head of state, Putin's views on AI are increasingly shared by national security leaders in the United States, China and around the world. As I wrote in a report published by the Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, AI research is likely to deliver a revolution in military technology on par with the invention of aircraft and nuclear weapons. In other words, Musk is correct that each country is pursuing AI superiority and that this pursuit brings new risks.

Tens of millions of "bots" pretending to be real people on social media push these propaganda posts in

OPTIONS:
- AI and abroad.
- Allen and abroad.
- CNN and abroad.
- China and abroad.
- Elon Musk and abroad.
- Gregory C. Allen and abroad.
- Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs and abroad.
- Musk and abroad.
- Putin and abroad.
- Russia and abroad.
- Russian and abroad.
- SpaceX and abroad.
- Tesla and abroad.
- United States and abroad.
- Vladimir Putin and abroad.
- WW3 and abroad.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Nearly one out of every five NATO soldiers killed in Afghanistan this year were killed by Afghan police or army forces. Nine of the 16 victims were U.S. soldiers. This pattern of attacks raises a fundamental problem for the plans of the United States and other NATO countries to draw down their forces over the next two years. That plan is, in part, predicated on the idea that as Afghan forces take the lead in security operations, they will be supported by small numbers of U.S./NATO advisers embedded in Afghan army and police units. Those advisers will be quite vulnerable to attack.

Monday's shootings were the latest in a wave of attacks on international troops by Afghan security forces, prompting concerns over the stepped up frequency of what

OPTIONS:
- Afghan terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- Afghanistan terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- Afghans terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- Bergen terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- CNN terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- NATO terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- Peter Bergen terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- Plan B terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- U.S. terms "green-on-blue" incidents.
- United States terms "green-on-blue" incidents.


How does this story end?

David Cameron suffered a major blow tonight after Britain's gold-plated credit rating was thrown into doubt - because of his decision to call an EU referendum. Standard & Poor's, the only major agency to still give Britain a top-notch AAA rating, announced it was lowering its outlook for the UK from 'stable' to 'negative'. It blamed the move – which means Britain is a step closer to a full-on credit downgrade – on Mr Cameron's decision to renegotiate the UK's membership of the EU before an in/out vote by 2017. In a statement, the agency said: 'The UK government's decision to hold a referendum on EU membership by 2017 indicates that economic policymaking could be at risk of being more exposed to party politics than we had previously anticipated.'

It said the

OPTIONS:
- AAA will enjoy 'solid economic growth' in the coming years but added the Chancellor will miss his budget targets.
- Britain will enjoy 'solid economic growth' in the coming years but added the Chancellor will miss his budget targets.
- Cameron will enjoy 'solid economic growth' in the coming years but added the Chancellor will miss his budget targets.
- David Cameron will enjoy 'solid economic growth' in the coming years but added the Chancellor will miss his budget targets.
- EU will enjoy 'solid economic growth' in the coming years but added the Chancellor will miss his budget targets.
- Standard & Poor's will enjoy 'solid economic growth' in the coming years but added the Chancellor will miss his budget targets.
- UK will enjoy 'solid economic growth' in the coming years but added the Chancellor will miss his budget targets.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Electronic waste is (literally) a mounting crisis in Africa. Digital dumps made of junk phones, computers and TVs shipped mostly from richer Western countries are growing across Africa, burned producing unhealthy and hazardous gasses. The problem is only getting worse. Fortunately, though, there are those working at a community level to raise awareness about e-waste and put it to some good use. An innovative lab in Lomé, the capital city of Togo in West Africa, is one such group. They've created the first "Made in Africa" 3D printer using e-waste. WoeLab, a community tech hub established by architect Sénamé Koffi Agbodjinou, 37, made the machine using little more than scrap printers, computers and scanners.

Now they have 20 finished products and other labs in

OPTIONS:
- Africa are following suit.
- Lomé are following suit.
- Made in Africa are following suit.
- Sénamé Koffi Agbodjinou are following suit.
- Togo are following suit.
- West Africa are following suit.
- Western are following suit.
- WoeLab are following suit.


How does the sentence end?

A House Intelligence subcommittee will hear from CIA security officers who are expected to tell a much more detailed story about the terror attack in Benghazi, Libya, that killed Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three other Americans last year, CNN has learned. The men, described by sources as former Navy SEALs, former Army Special Forces and former Marines, were under contract to guard CIA agents on the ground there. The security officers were among those who responded when Stevens' compound was attacked on the night of September 11, 2012. They will appear before lawmakers behind closed doors during the week of November 11, sources told CNN.

Commandos were poised for Libya raid to get

OPTIONS:
- Americans suspect
- Army Special Forces suspect
- Benghazi suspect
- CIA suspect
- CNN suspect
- Christopher Stevens suspect
- Congress suspect
- House Intelligence subcommittee suspect
- Libya suspect
- Marines suspect
- Navy SEALs suspect
- Obama suspect
- Republicans suspect
- Stevens suspect


Write the last sentence in this story.

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A small religious group has lost its fight before the Supreme Court to erect a granite monument in a Utah park next to an existing Ten Commandments display. Summum,a religious group,  wanted to place its own monument next to this Ten Commandments monument. In the free-speech case involving competing faiths, politics and social norms, the justices voted unanimously on Wednesday that such privately donated displays on public property represent "government speech" subject to local officials' discretion. Summum, a Salt Lake City-based group, wanted to put up a 3-foot granite slab on the "Seven Aphorisms of Summum" in the city of Pleasant Grove, at the group's expense. Local officials argued they should be allowed to decide which permanent displays can be erected, since they would claim ultimate ownership and control.

OPTIONS:
- CNN displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- City displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Group displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Pleasant Grove displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Salt Lake City displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Seven Aphorisms displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Summum displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Supreme Court displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Ten Commandments displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- Utah displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.
- WASHINGTON displayed in public schools were banned in 1980.


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

(CNN) Oregonians are set to be the first ones in the United States to witness the solar eclipse and some have paid a whopping $2,000 for a simple luxury: unobstructed views. In an auction, 30 bidders paid $500 a night instead of the standard $28 to camp at a state park in Oregon during the "Great American Eclipse" weekend. What's with all the hype? On August 21, the day will turn into night. Just like in a sci-fi movie, shadows will cover America and people will turn their heads to the sky. It's been 99 years since a total solar eclipse crossed the US from the Pacific to the Atlantic. For those wondering, and before you turn to Google, that means that the moon will pass between the sun and the Earth.

A total of $60,000 was raised in the auction and it will go to a fund that supports outdoor educational programs and an initiative to increase access to

OPTIONS:
- America's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- Atlantic's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- CNN's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- Google's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- Great American Eclipse's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- Oregon's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- Oregonians's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- Pacific's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- US's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.
- United States's parks by undersserved communities, the parks foundation said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

On Monday it was announced that Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James has signed a lifetime contract with Nike. It is believed to be the first deal  American sportwear giant's kind, with the 30-year-old's contract worth up to $500million (£333m). Sportsmail assesses what does the enormity of the four-time MVP's deal with Nike now means for those concerned. Nike's eye-watering deal to James' is based on the assumption that he will stay scandal-free throughout the rest of his career, as well as have staying power in the many years of his life when he is no longer an active player. The sportswear company will probably base their James' model on the success of their partnership with Michael Jordan.

His global appeal from his on-court success alone means he is often compared to

OPTIONS:
- American in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- Cleveland Cavaliers in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- James in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- LeBron James in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- MVP in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- Michael Jordan in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- NBA in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- Nike in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.
- Olympic in the debate of who is the greatest-ever basketball player.


How does this story end?

Vilseck, Germany (CNN)  -- U.S. soldiers interrogated by the Army in the 2007 murders of four Iraqi detainees blamed a military policy they said made it too hard to detain suspected insurgents, a CNN investigation has found. Soldiers questioned in the killings said the sergeant in command of their detachment ordered the suspected insurgents killed because Army rules made it too difficult to hold them. "They're gonna be right back on the streets," one soldier put it. CNN obtained an extraordinary 23½ hours of Army interrogation videotapes that detail the March 2007 executions of the prisoners by three sergeants who were attached to Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment.

The interrogators press him about who killed the fourth

OPTIONS:
- 18th Infantry Regiment.
- 1st Battalion.
- Abbie Boudreau.
- Alpha Company.
- Army.
- CNN.
- Germany.
- Iraqi.
- Scott Zamost.
- U.S..
- Vilseck.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

San Diego (CNN) Twenty-five years ago, Paula Claussen's friend invited her to make the short trip from her home in San Diego, California, across the border to Tijuana, Mexico, to donate clothing to people in need. Claussen didn't expect that day to change the course of her life. The drive took less than an hour, but when they arrived at their destination -- a shantytown on the outskirts of Tijuana -- Claussen couldn't believe her eyes. "I was shocked by the conditions that I saw down there," she said. Families with young children were living in ramshackle homes: The dirt floors turned to mud when it rained. The walls had gaps, allowing tarantulas, rattlesnakes and rats to invade. Many roofs were merely old tarps with holes in them.

The nonprofit has constructed more than 1,250 free homes for people living in

OPTIONS:
- CNN's most desperate communities.
- California's most desperate communities.
- Claussen's most desperate communities.
- Mexico's most desperate communities.
- Paula Claussen's most desperate communities.
- Project Mercy's most desperate communities.
- San Diego's most desperate communities.
- Tijuana's most desperate communities.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Even though he sailed to the White House on the wings of his soaring rhetoric, President Barack Obama could find that he is on mission impossible as he launches his media blitz on Syria this week -- six television interviews on Monday and a dramatic prime time address on Tuesday. Perhaps he will persuade a skeptical public, but it is surely the toughest speaking assignment of his presidency. Surprisingly, he is now tripling down on his Syrian bet. First he drew the red line, uncertain whether President Bashar al-Assad would call his bluff. Then he doubled down by insisting on a vote from an unreliable Congress. Now he is placing almost all his chips on the table by betting on his capacity to turn around public opinion.

(Someday, in their memoirs, will

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- Bashar al-Assad insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- CNN insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- Congress insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- Gergen insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- Katz insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- Obama insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- Syria insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- Syrian insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)
- White House insiders please tell us what they were thinking?)


How does this story end?

(CNN) When Pope Francis canonizes the late Mother Teresa at the Vatican on September 4th, she will officially be recognized as a saint of the Roman Catholic Church. For her followers, the title is a mere formality. They believe the world renowned humanitarian displayed saintly qualities throughout a life dedicated to serving the poor. But saintly is not a word everyone uses for Mother Teresa. Her critics say she was anything but. Read the service where the Pope will declare Mother Teresa a saint 'Scene from World War 2' Disillusioned former volunteer Hemley Gonzalez didn't meet her in person, but what he calls the "horrific remnants of her legacy" have left him deeply uncomfortable. After visiting the facilities she's responsible for starting, he feels only a "troubled individual" could have set them up.

According to Ghosh,

OPTIONS:
- Hemley Gonzalez's husband said as much to him in 2003.
- Monica Besra's husband said as much to him in 2003.
- Mother Teresa's husband said as much to him in 2003.
- Pope's husband said as much to him in 2003.
- Pope Francis's husband said as much to him in 2003.
- Roman Catholic Church's husband said as much to him in 2003.
- Vatican's husband said as much to him in 2003.
- World War 2's husband said as much to him in 2003.


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

(CNN) For close to a decade, Simratpal Singh felt torn between the ideals of his faith and those of the U.S. Army. No more. The Army has granted Capt. Singh, a Sikh, permission to serve while wearing a turban over his long hair and a beard with his uniform. He is the first active duty soldier to seek the accommodation and receive it while serving in the Army, according to The Sikh Coalition, the largest Sikh American advocacy organization in the United States. Opinion: The right to serve in military shouldn't be hindered by faith "I had a childhood fascination with the Army," Singh told CNN. "The Sikh concept of standing up for the weak and defending the defenseless is very much at the core of the Sikh psyche, and those are same ideals that the U.S. Army upholds."

Sikh student sues

OPTIONS:
- Army, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- CNN, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- Sikh, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- Sikh American, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- Simratpal Singh, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- Singh, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- The Sikh Coalition, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- Turbans, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- U.S., says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- U.S. Army, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith
- United States, says ROTC enlistment blocked because of his faith


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

(CNN) -- Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel has fired a shot across the bow of business-as-usual at the Pentagon by announcing significant cuts in the U.S. Army. Trimming the active component of the Army from 580,000 to 450,000 would hardly take us back to the interwar Army of 280,000 that gave birth to great wartime leaders like Dwight Eisenhower, George C. Marshall, George A. Patton or Douglass MacArthur, but it still represents a significant reduction in manpower. It undoubtedly will start World War III on the Hill and among other elements of what Ike referred to as our "military-industrial complex," but Hagel should hold the line as the time is ripe for an audacious move on this front. He should stand by these cuts for three reasons:

While modern weapons systems have astronomical price tags, the dirty secret is that one of the biggest lines in the Pentagon's budget is personnel costs -- primarily salaries and health care -- that constitute 26% of the

OPTIONS:
- Army's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- CNN's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Chuck Hagel's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Defense Department's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Desch's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Douglass MacArthur's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Dwight Eisenhower's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- George A. Patton's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- George C. Marshall's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Hagel's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Hill's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Ike's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Michael Desch's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- Pentagon's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- U.S. Army's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- World War III's 2014 request of $527 billion.
- interwar Army's 2014 request of $527 billion.


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

Mark McCall believes neutral territory offers Saracens hope of toppling mighty Clermont to reach a second successive European final. Marcelo Bosch landed a long-range penalty in the final act of Sunday's showdown with Racing Metro to clinch a 12-11 victory that has set up a last-four trip to St Etienne's Stade Geoffroy-Guichard on April 18. Awaiting in the Champions Cup semi-finals are Clermont, who are bristling with confidence after their remarkable 37-5 rout of runaway Aviva Premiership leaders Northampton. Marcelo Bosch launches a long range penalty towards the posts with the final act of Saracens' quarter-final The Argentinian centre is then mobbed by his team-mates after landing the match-winning kick

OPTIONS:
- Argentinian hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Aviva Premiership hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Champions Cup hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Clermont hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- European hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Marcelo Bosch hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Mark McCall hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Northampton hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Racing Metro hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Saracens hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- St Etienne hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.
- Stade Geoffroy-Guichard hardly sent shockwaves across the continent after dispatching Racing in an arm wrestle decided by Bosch's nerveless penalty, but McCall insists the result is all that matters.


Write the next sentence.

The White House claimed today that the United States should be feared by ‘extremists’ in Yemen – even though the last remaining special forces have been evacuated from the country ‘because it is dangerous.' White House spokesman Josh Earnest said that ISIS-linked groups will have American to deal with if they carry out more attacks in the war-torn country, which is split between Sunni and Shia Muslims. U.S. officials 'had to relocate from Yemen because its a dangerous country,' Earnest said Monday. 'But I'll tell you, that as of today, Yemen remains a dangerous country for extremists as well.' Earnest said there continues to be continues to be 'ongoing security cooperation' between the U.S. and the 'national security infrastructure' of Yemeni President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi, whose power has been crippled in recent months after Shia rebels initiated a coup-d'etat.

The remarks follow the

OPTIONS:
- Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- American' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Earnest' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Hadi' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Houthi' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- ISIS' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Josh Earnest' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Shia' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Shia Muslims' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Sunni' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- U.S.' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- UK' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- US' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- United States' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- White House' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Yemen' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- Yemeni' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country
- al Qaeda' removal on Saturday of special forces from the country


(CNN) Gov. Robert Bentley's resignation came Monday, a much-expected if long-delayed climax to a saga that had dogged him and Alabama for years. It began with Bentley's alleged dalliances with political adviser Rebekah Caldwell Mason, but over the years it turned into a maelstrom, sucking in everything around it: the state's top cop, the state attorney general's office, a US Senate seat, multiple prosecutors, the Legislature and the Alabama Ethics Commission. Ultimately, as special counsel Jack Sharman outlined a string of salacious allegations before a state House Judiciary Committee resolved to impeach the second-term governor, Bentley cut a deal with prosecutors and stepped down.

Dianne Bentley saw her divorce from the governor made final last year, but only after she surreptitiously recorded her husband telling

OPTIONS:
- Alabama he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Alabama Ethics Commission he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Bentley he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- CNN he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- House Judiciary Committee he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Jack Sharman he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Kay Ivey he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Legislature he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Rebekah Caldwell Mason he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Robert Bentley he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- Senate he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.
- US he loved her and enjoyed putting his hands under her shirt.


Israel has been accused of spying on White House nuclear talks with Iran and then leaking details to Republicans in Congress in an effort to scupper the deal. President Obama's administration, along with Russia, China, France, Germany and Britain, have been engaged in highly confidential talks with Iran. However, Israel's security services have been accused of relaying information gleaned from the talks to Republicans in Congress. Scroll down for video Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nethanyahu flew to the United States earlier this month to lobby President Barack Obama, right, about Tel Aviv's concerns over any potential deal with Iran over their nuclear ambitions

The bill would require the president to submit the text of any agreement to

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Benjamin Nethanyahu and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Britain and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- China and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Congress and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- France and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Germany and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Iran and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Iranian and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Israel and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Israeli and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Obama and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Republicans and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Russia and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- Tel Aviv and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- U.S. and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- United States and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.
- White House and would prohibit the administration from waiving any of the congressional sanctions for 60 days.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Over the past several months, Western defense ministries and militaries have expressed anxiety over the large-scale Russian military exercise known as "Zapad," or "West," slated to begin in mid-September and to engage virtually every element of Russian forces. In late July, Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges, commander of US Army Europe, warned that NATO allies fear "Zapad 17" could be a Russian "Trojan horse." That is not an unwarranted concern. Twice over the past decade — Georgia in 2008 and Crimea in 2014 — the Kremlin has used the cover of an exercise as preliminary to an invasion. The "Zapad" maneuvers, held about every four years, are particularly threatening in that they frequently simulate the use of nuclear weapons.

Or, if they do leave, they leave behind military equipment that gives them a potential leg up in a future crisis with

OPTIONS:
- Belarus.
- Ben Hodges.
- Crimea.
- Gary Schmitt.
- Georgia.
- Kremlin.
- NATO.
- Russian.
- Thomas Donnelly.
- Trojan.
- US Army Europe.
- Western.
- Zapad.
- Zapad 17.


How does this story end?

Mark Hughes has insisted he will have significant money to spend this summer if required – and told Asmir Begovic he can fulfil his ambitions at Stoke City. The Stoke manager has kept the club's chequebook largely in his pocket since taking over in May 2013 but said he would splash out when the right player became available. Signing Begovic to a new contract is a priority given the Bosnia goalkeeper will be entering the final year of his current deal. Stoke City manager Mark Hughes is confident he will have money to spend in the summer transfer window Hughes wants goalkeeper Asmir Begovic to agree a new contract at the Britannia Stadium

A host of clubs may decide to make a move for

OPTIONS:
- Asmir Begovic, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- Begovic, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- Bosnia, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- Britannia Stadium, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- Hughes, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- Mark Hughes, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- Stoke, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- Stoke City, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.
- ex-Portsmouth, 27, who is set to open talks over extending his Stoke stay once the season is over.


How does the sentence end?

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

And the blowback for his posture on

OPTIONS:
- CNN could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- Congress could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- Donald Trump could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- GOP could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- House could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- Paul Ryan could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- Republican could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- Ryan could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- Trump could factor in that secret ballot contest.
- Wisconsin could factor in that secret ballot contest.


How does this story end?

The FBI has cleared the Tulsa County Sheriff’s department in the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by a volunteer deputy earlier this month. Sheriff Stanley Glanz said in a press conference on Monday that the special FBI agent in charge of the state of Oklahoma, Jim Finch, had informed him of the investigation's results earlier that morning. 'He told me the FBI has completed their investigation and they found no wrongdoing at the sheriff's office,' said Glanz, who also said there were no civil rights violations in the incident. Scroll down for video Sheriff Stanley Glanz told a press conference on Monday that the FBI had informed him of the result of the investigation into the shooting of Eric Harris by reserve deputy Robert Bates on April 2

Bates served as

OPTIONS:
- Bates's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- Eric Harris's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- FBI's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- Glanz's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- Jim Finch's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- Oklahoma's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- Robert Bates's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- Stanley Glanz's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.
- Tulsa County's re-election campaign manager in 2012 and has donated cars and equipment to the sheriff's office.


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

Bilel Mohsni has come out swinging in defence of his Fir Park meltdown as he branded Lee Erwin a ‘coward’. The SFA are preparing to hit Mohsni with an excessive misconduct charge for kicking and punching the Motherwell forward at the end of Rangers’ Premiership Play-Off Final defeat on Sunday. That could result in a significant ban that follows Mohsni to any new club overseas, after his agent yesterday admitted his ‘career in Britain was over’. However, there was little sign of contrition from the Tunisian international as he gave his side of the story having returned to France to ponder his next move.

‘What happened was I was leaving the pitch to the dressing room and I was extremely upset because

OPTIONS:
- Bilel Mohsni had lost.
- Britain had lost.
- Defender had lost.
- Erwin had lost.
- Fir Park had lost.
- France had lost.
- Lee Erwin had lost.
- Mohsni had lost.
- Motherwell had lost.
- Off Final had lost.
- Rangers had lost.
- Rangers’ Premiership Play had lost.
- SFA had lost.
- Stuart McCall had lost.
- Tunisian had lost.


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

London (CNN) A 25-year-old Scottish boxer has died in Glasgow after being carried out of the ring on a stretcher when his fight was halted in the fifth round. Mike Towell faced off Thursday night with Welsh boxer Dale Evans in the British welterweight title final eliminator. After the match, Evans tweeted that his thoughts and prayers were with his opponent. But Friday, the St. Andrew's Sporting Club in Glasgow said Towell had died but did not specify the cause. A Facebook post from the club said: "Mike collapsed in the ring at the Club after he was stopped in the fifth round and was rushed to hospital after receiving attention from the ringside medical team.

Boxing fans took to Twitter to pay tribute to

OPTIONS:
- British, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- CNN, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Dale Evans, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Evans, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Facebook, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Glasgow, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- London, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Mike, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Mike Towell, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Scottish, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- St. Andrew's Sporting Club, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Towell, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.
- Welsh, using the hashtag RIPIronMike.


How does this story end?

A mother whose son was born with Down's syndrome has admitted she thought her 'life was over' when she first found out. Kerry Robles, 36, from Belfast, called it the 'darkest day of my life' when she was told Hanaki was diagnosed with the genetic condition just hours after he was born. However, now her son is four years old, Mrs Robles, an English literature teacher, who is married to husband Damien and also has a daughter, Marley, two, says her initial feelings were wrong – and he is the best thing that has ever happened to her. Mrs Robles, who first learned she was pregnant while the couple were living in Mexico City, said: 'I'm ashamed to say my son's birth was the darkest day of my life.

'

OPTIONS:
- Belfast has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Damien has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Down has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Down's has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- English has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Hanaki has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Kerry Robles has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Marley has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Mexico City has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Mrs Robles has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.
- Robles has turned everyone's lives upside down, but in a good way,' she said.


Complete the passage.

Mauricio Galdi is the latest sculpted and surgically-enhanced man to call himself a Human Ken Doll, and he's earning popularity in his native Brazil for his resemblance to the perfect plastic dude. And while the 27-year-old claims that he never gave himself the catchy title, he has no objections to capitalizing on it. The son of a film distributor and a housewife from a middle-class neighborhood of Brazil's capital Sao Paulo, Mauricio said he envied girls growing up because it was socially acceptable for them to play with Barbie and Ken. 'I saw them playing with dolls and I wanted to do the same, but I never did for fear of prejudice,' he said.

Celso and

OPTIONS:
- Barbie even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Brazil even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Brazilian even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Celso Santebanes even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Human even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Human Ken Doll even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Ken even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Ken Doll even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Mauricio even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Mauricio Galdi even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.
- Sao Paulo even had a public feud when Celso believed that Mauricio was trying to elbow his way into the Human Ken Doll market.


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

Shares in Dixons Carphone soared by over 4 per cent this morning after the recently created group announced plans to team up with one of America’s biggest telecoms firms to open up to 500 stores. The company, formed last year by the merger between electricals retailers Dixons and Carphone Warehouse, said its Connected World Services arm has agreed a deal with Sprint to initially open and manage 20 stores selling phones and tablets across the US in cities like Chicago and Miami. The initial plan is only a trial, but if it goes well the aim is to continue with a 500 store roll-out, with CWS investing $32million (£20.5million) to buy a 50 per cent stake in the venture.

OPTIONS:
- America, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- CWS, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- Carphone Warehouse, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- Chicago, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- Connected World Services, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- Dixons, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- Dixons Carphone, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- Miami, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- Sprint, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.
- US, America’s third largest mobile phone group, has nearly 60 million customers and already runs around 3,000 wholly-owned and dealer operated stores across America.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Forget chicken fingers and fries — Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka's twins prefer much more foodie-approved fare than the average four-year-old. In a recent interview, David, 39, explained how being a personal chef and graduate of the famed Le Cordon Bleu cooking school has helped him to influence his children's culinary tastes. 'I cook for them a ton!' he told The New Potato. 'My kids are crazy eaters. They have incredible palates.' Scroll down for video Say cheese: Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka's adorable twins love food and have unusually refined palates for four-year-olds, including a love for seafood and spices

Son Gideon eats everything that is put in front of him, said

OPTIONS:
- David, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.
- David Burtka, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.
- Gideon, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.
- Harper, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.
- Le Cordon Bleu, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.
- Neil, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.
- Neil Patrick Harris, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.
- The New Potato, but favors clams, sushi, octopus, grilled pork, steak, Parmesan cheese, coconut, and spices like ginger, mint, and cinnamon.