Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- In June, Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf, the man behind the proposed ground zero mosque, was asked on live radio if he believed Hamas is a terrorist organization. This isn't a difficult question: Hamas employs suicide bombers and fires incendiary rockets at civilian targets within Israel. It calls for the destruction of the Jewish state followed by the establishment of a potentially fundamentalist and repressive regime. Governments all over the world, including the United States and the European Union, rightfully consider Hamas to be a terrorist organization that willfully and indiscriminately targets innocent civilians. Yet Imam Rauf, after being asked this simple, straightforward question, refused to state whether or not he believed Hamas to be a terrorist organization. He said: "I will not allow anybody to put me in a position where I am seen by any party in the world as an adversary or as an enemy."

Now

OPTIONS:
- CNN wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Cordoba Initiative wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- European Union wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Hamas wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Imam wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Imam Rauf wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Islamic Center wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Israel wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Lazio wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- New Yorkers wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- Rick Lazio wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.
- United States wants to build and lead a $100 million, 13-story community center and mosque.


President Barack Obama will meet with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin next week in New York City when the two world leaders are in town for the United Nations General Assembly, the White House said today. The White House confirmed the meeting this afternoon and said it came at Putin's request but a date had not been set. A spokesman for the Kremlin said the meeting would take place on Monday and that it came about as part of a 'mutual agreement.' The two heads of state have not had a formal, in person conversation  since Russian separatists invaded Eastern Ukraine last year and siphoned off the Crimea or the U.S. jumped into the fight against ISIS in Syria.

But while Syria is on the agenda, Earnest said, the situation in

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Crimea is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Eastern Ukraine is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- ISIS is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Kremlin is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- New York is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- New York City is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Obama is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Putin is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Russia is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Russian is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Syria is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- U.S. is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Ukraine is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- United Nations General Assembly is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- Vladimir Putin is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'
- White House is what Obama believes 'is most pressing.'


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

(CNN) The Iraqi military has "fully liberated" all of Iraq's territory of "ISIS terrorist gangs" and retaken full control of the Iraqi-Syrian border, it said Saturday in a statement. "Our heroic armed forces have now secured the entire length of the Iraq-Syria border," Prime Minister Haider Al-Abadi said on his Twitter account. "We defeated Daesh (ISIS) through our unity and sacrifice for the nation. Long live Iraq and its people." ISIS, an acronym for Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, rapidly captured large territories in Iraq and Syria and declared a caliphate in 2014. The group controlled more than 34,000 square miles of territory from the Mediterranean coast to south of Baghdad.

OPTIONS:
- Abadi' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Baghdad' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Daesh' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Haider Al' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- ISIS' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Iraq' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Iraqi' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Iraqi Security Forces' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Islamic State' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Mediterranean' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Syria' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Syrian' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- Twitter' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- US' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.
- United Nations' rise and the world's military response has created a devastating crisis for civilians and led to the displacement of more than 3.2 million people, according to the United Nations.


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

Hong Kong (CNN) -- Not your average great-great grandfather, Fauja Singh has completed nine 26-mile (42-kilometer) marathons since taking up long-distance running just over a decade ago. On Sunday, the 101-year-old Sikh finished his final competitive race in Hong Kong, putting an end to a sporting career that has raised thousands of dollars for charity and been an inspiration to many around the world. Nicknamed "Turbaned Tornado" by fans for his distinctive traditional headwear, Singh said he began long-distance running in an attempt to lift the depression that engulfed him after he witnessed the death of his son. "I suffered a tragic incident in my life, a traumatic experience; I took up running as a new focus in life. And then marathon running developed from there," he told CNN at a training session before Sunday's race.

He completed the 10-kilometer route that wound its way along

OPTIONS:
- CNN's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble.
- Fauja Singh's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble.
- Hong Kong's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble.
- Sikh's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble.
- Singh's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble.
- Turbaned Tornado's harborfront in one hour 32 minutes and 28 seconds -- four minutes faster than his time last year despite a small stumble.


Write the next sentence.

A man is suing a popular Chinese actress for staring at him through his television screen with her big eyes. Zhao Wei, who stars in new television show Tiger Mom, has been accused of causing emotional distress through her piercing stare, reported People's Daily Online. The bizarre case was filed to a court in Shanghai after Chinese authorities streamlined the procedure on accepting and hearing cases in May. Ms Zhao, who is one of the country's biggest stars, has earned millions from roles in films such as Shaolin Soccer and is well-known for her large eyes. In the new television drama, which first aired in May, she plays an 'emotionally unstable' mother who pushes her daughter towards success.

It is not clear whether the court accepted the case, but changes to the rules on rejecting lawsuits on May 1 means there has been an increase in unusual claims in

OPTIONS:
- Actress.
- Case.
- China.
- Chinese.
- People's Daily Online.
- Shanghai.
- Shaolin Soccer.
- Tiger Mom.
- Zhao.
- Zhao Wei.


Write the last sentence in this story.

When Utah photographer Alan Lawrence learned that his newborn son, Wil, had Down Syndrome his 'mind was flooded with many emotions, most of which were not positive.' Now, 18 months later, Lawrence tells ABC that little Wil 'brings a light to our family.' He said he once believed having a child with Down Syndrome would put limits on what he and his family could accomplish. Instead, Lawrence said, little Wil has taken the limits off and 'opened so many doors' for his family In return, the father of five has taken the limits off the child and given him a one-of-a-kind ability.

OPTIONS:
- ABC is Hungry: Here, Wil hovers over his high-chair as his mother feeds him
- Alan Lawrence is Hungry: Here, Wil hovers over his high-chair as his mother feeds him
- Down Syndrome is Hungry: Here, Wil hovers over his high-chair as his mother feeds him
- Lawrence is Hungry: Here, Wil hovers over his high-chair as his mother feeds him
- Utah is Hungry: Here, Wil hovers over his high-chair as his mother feeds him
- Wil is Hungry: Here, Wil hovers over his high-chair as his mother feeds him


Complete the passage.

'You can do what you want with your husband when you're alone with him. You owe him anything and everything. But only him. 'You need to fulfill his every wish. You can wear whatever you want under your sitar and burqa. Garter belts, fishnet stockings, anything your husband might like. 'Do you like pretty lingerie, baby?' It makes the skin crawl just reading these slimy words, intended by a high-ranking ISIS jihadi to seduce a young western woman into joining him in Syria as his wife. But the 20-year-old Muslim convert Abu Bilel thought he was sweettalking on Skype was actually a French journalist pretending to be in love with him.

Bilel is soon pressing

OPTIONS:
- Abu Bakr al to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Abu Bilel to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Anna to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Anna Erelle to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Baghdadi to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Bilel to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Desperately to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- French to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- ISIS to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Melodie to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Muslim to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Skype to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Syria to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'
- Toulouse to speak to him on Skype until a couple of days after he first message her, they are looking at each other across a computer screen, her face covered by a veil but his eyes 'still accentuated by dark eyeliner...smoulder[ing] as he gazed at the young Melodie, as if trying to cast a spell.'


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

Britain was hailed as a ‘job-creating machine’ last night as the number of people in work soared to its highest level in history. The Conservatives’ economic strategy also won a stunning international endorsement, with the International Monetary Fund lavishing praise on Chancellor George Osborne. Employment rose above 31million in the three months to February, official figures showed – 557,000 higher than a year before. The Conservatives’ economic strategy  won a stunning international endorsement, with the International Monetary Fund lavishing praise on Chancellor George Osborne (pictured) David Cameron said the Conservatives had overseen a ‘jobs miracle’ and Britain had created more jobs in the last five years than the rest of the EU put together.

‘The British economy is a job-creating machine and we have set out, as a

OPTIONS:
- Britain, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- Conservative, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- Conservatives, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- David Cameron, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- EU, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- George Osborne, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- International Monetary Fund, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- Tories, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’
- UK, plans to go on creating jobs, two million further jobs, in the next parliament.’


Write the last sentence in this story.

Kurdish fighters have retaken the key Syrian border town of Kobani just one day after it was seized by 'lunatic' Isis militants who murdered more than 200 civilians. The fighters announced they fully secured the  town today - killing more than 60 Isis militants in the process - just two days after the hardline group attacked the town with suicide bombers and machine guns. Redur Xelil, spokesman for the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia, said around eight members of Isis managed to escape north towards the Turkish border after the Kurds successfully pushed back. 'There are still search operations in neighbourhoods where they might be hiding. The town is quiet now,' he said in an online message.

'I cannot help anyone if all of

OPTIONS:
- Isis is taken over by the terrorists.
- Kobani is taken over by the terrorists.
- Kurdish is taken over by the terrorists.
- Kurds is taken over by the terrorists.
- Redur Xelil is taken over by the terrorists.
- Syrian is taken over by the terrorists.
- Syrian Kurdish is taken over by the terrorists.
- Turkish is taken over by the terrorists.
- YPG is taken over by the terrorists.


Vancouver, British Columbia (CNN) -- In February 1984, a group of tech enthusiasts gathered in Monterey, California, to share thoughts on three subjects -- technology, entertainment and design. It was the start of the acronym (and the organization) TED, which marks its first three decades this week with a conference in Vancouver. One speaker back in 1984, Nicholas Negroponte, the founder of MIT's Media Lab, predicted that devices with touch screens would come into widespread use, more than 20 years before Apple's iPhone delivered on that bet. On Wednesday, the 1,300 attendees at this year's conference will be shown a video with clips from Negroponte's 1984 talk, along with snippets of TED Talks that predicted advances in the use of robots, development of a driverless car, and technology that enables scientists to grow human body parts.

And it didn't discourage people from going to

OPTIONS:
- Apple, she said.
- Bill Gates, she said.
- British Columbia, she said.
- CNN, she said.
- California, she said.
- MIT, she said.
- Media Lab, she said.
- Monterey, she said.
- Negroponte, she said.
- Nicholas Negroponte, she said.
- Sting, she said.
- TED, she said.
- TED Talks, she said.
- Tim Berners-Lee, she said.
- Vancouver, she said.
- iPhone, she said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The sooner babies get their own rooms, the longer they'll sleep on average, according to a new study that breaks with the recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Analyzing surveys from 230 first-time mothers at Penn State, Dr. Ian Paul, a pediatrician, found that babies slept for longer stretches if they didn't sleep in the same bedroom as their parents. At 4 months, babies who slept alone had the longest stretches of uninterrupted sleep -- by about 45 minutes, on average -- though they slept about the same amount of time as babies who slept in their parents' rooms.

The

OPTIONS:
- American Academy of Pediatrics sample was also "not terribly diverse in terms of socioeconomic or racial diversity," which could cast doubts upon how much this research speaks for the general population, Moon said.
- CNN sample was also "not terribly diverse in terms of socioeconomic or racial diversity," which could cast doubts upon how much this research speaks for the general population, Moon said.
- Ian Paul sample was also "not terribly diverse in terms of socioeconomic or racial diversity," which could cast doubts upon how much this research speaks for the general population, Moon said.
- Penn State sample was also "not terribly diverse in terms of socioeconomic or racial diversity," which could cast doubts upon how much this research speaks for the general population, Moon said.


(CNN) German magazine Der Spiegel has sparked fierce debate after depicting US President Donald Trump beheading the Statue of Liberty on its front cover. The illustration by Edel Rodriguez, who arrived in the US as a political refugee from Cuba in 1980, has prompted both positive and negative reaction across the world. Rodriguez's image shows a cartoon Trump holding a bloodied knife in his left hand with the statue's head in his right, while blood drips onto the floor. The caption "America First" accompanies the image on the cover of the weekly magazine. Trump used the phrase as a slogan during his campaign and said in his inaugural speech: "From this moment on, it's going to be America first."

Der Spiegel's is just one of several recent controversial magazine covers to feature

OPTIONS:
- America's image.
- America First's image.
- CNN's image.
- Cuba's image.
- Der Spiegel's image.
- Donald Trump's image.
- Edel Rodriguez's image.
- German's image.
- Rodriguez's image.
- Statue of Liberty's image.
- Trump's image.
- US's image.


Write the next sentence.

Kiev, Ukraine (CNN) The setting was a Manhattan restaurant, and after 25 minutes what allegedly emerged was a pro-Russian peace plan for Ukraine that its author believes may have ended up in the White House. In a CNN interview, Ukrainian lawmaker Andrii Artemenko said he discussed his left-field proposal for Ukraine in January with US President Donald Trump's personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, who offered to deliver the plan to the Trump administration. The exact details of the plan are unclear, yet reports have suggested it revolves around leasing Crimea -- annexed by Russia from Ukraine in 2014 -- to Moscow for 50 to 100 years. In exchange, Russia would withdraw its troops from the separatist regions in Ukraine's war-torn east.

Artemenko left the interview with CNN to attend what he said was a meeting with the President of

OPTIONS:
- Andrii Artemenko, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- CNN, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Cohen, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Crimea, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Donald Trump, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Kiev, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Manhattan, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Michael Cohen, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Michael Flynn, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Moscow, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Russia, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Russian, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Trump, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- US, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Ukraine, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- Ukrainian, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.
- White House, Petro Poroshenko, although the presidential administration denied such a meeting took place.


Los Angeles (CNN) -- Dr. Conrad Murray defended his appellate lawyer from "a slew of disparaging remarks" just days before she files the appeal of the doctor's involuntary manslaughter conviction in Michael Jackson's death. CNN has obtained sections of that 300-page appeal, including the defense argument that the trial judge erred by not allowing the testimony of Dr. Arnold Klein, a dermatologist the defense contended addicted Jackson to Demerol in his last weeks. Murray's appeal, which will be filed Monday, also argues that prosecutors never proved Jackson was hooked up to an IV drip of the drug that killed him. The defense theory was that Jackson had administered the fatal dosage himself while the doctor was away.

"The evidence is consistent with a scenario in which

OPTIONS:
- Arnold Klein quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- CNN quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Conrad Murray quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Demerol quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Jackson quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Los Angeles quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Michael Flanagan quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Michael Jackson quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Murray quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Valerie Wass quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.
- Wass quickly self-injected the lethal bolus dose of propofol while appellant was outside the bedroom," the appeal contends.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Houston County, Georgia (CNN) When vintage World War II bombers known as B-25 Mitchells thrill fans on the US airshow circuit, they honor the legacy of one of the most daring military missions in American history. At Georgia's Perry-Houston County Airport on Friday a B-25 named Show Me sat at the end of Runway 36. Its powerful propeller twin engines shook the seats as the bomber waited to takeoff -- a little bit like Jimmy Doolittle and his raiders did in 1942 aboard the USS Hornet. Eighty men volunteered for that mission -- what turned out to be a one-way air attack -- vengeance for Japan's strike on Hawaii that crippled the US Navy fleet and left 2,403 dead.

A typical

OPTIONS:
- American takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- B-25 takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- B-25 Mitchells takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- CNN takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- China takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Georgia takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Hawaii takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Houston County takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Houston County Airport takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Japan takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Jimmy Doolittle takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Pearl Harbor takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Perry takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Runway 36 takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Show Me takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- Tokyo takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- US takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- US Navy takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- USS Hornet takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.
- World War II takeoff uses about 2,000 feet of runway, Thompsen said.


How does this story end?

Corrupt FIFA paid €5million to buy Ireland’s silence after Thierry Henry’s infamous handball cost the Republic a place at the 2010 World Cup finals. FA of Ireland chief executive John Delaney confirmed the deal in another example of how shamed president Sepp Blatter ran FIFA like a private fiefdom, making up the rules as he went along. The arbitrary payment — around £3.25m — was made after Delaney complained about Blatter making public a confidential meeting with an Irish delegation who were chasing compensation. Blatter ridiculed the Irish for wanting a 33rd wildcard spot in South Africa, after Henry’s deliberate handball set up France’s decisive goal in the play-off second leg in Paris.

Nevertheless,

OPTIONS:
- Blatter agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Delaney agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- FA of Ireland agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- FAI agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- FIFA agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- France agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Henry’s agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Ireland agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Irish agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- John Delaney agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Paris agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Republic agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Sepp Blatter agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- South Africa agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- Thierry Henry agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.
- World Cup agreed the pay-out to head off legal action by the Irish.


The world's press have reacted to the resignation of Sepp Blatter as FIFA president, with the Qatar Tribune describing his departure as 'the end of an era.' Blatter announced his departure on Tuesday after 17 years as the head of world football. It follows a week where a raid at dawn on a hotel in Zurich resulted in the arrest of seven FIFA officials on allegations relating to corruption, plunging the game's governing body into crisis two days before their presidential election. Blatter was still re-elected ahead of Prince Ali bin Al-Hussein on Friday, but has now stepped aside.

OPTIONS:
- Ali bin Al have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Blatter have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Daily News have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- FBI have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- FIFA have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Hussein have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- L'equipe have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Marca have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Qatar Tribune have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Russia have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Russian have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Sepp Blatter have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- U.S. have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- United States have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'
- Zurich have a picture of Blatter leaving the stage after announcing his resignation with the headline 'cornered.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Foreign policy, increasingly, is what is happening around the world while the United States is making other plans. More than five months into Donald Trump's presidency, American adversaries and allies alike are adjusting to a new era in which Washington seeks its own idiosyncratic and unpredictable "America First" path. In Europe, Asia, and the Middle East, governments are assessing shifting US priorities and in some cases seeking alternative sources of leadership and partnership in the belief that America has stepped back. Trump's unpopularity abroad is forcing leaders to consider their own political positions, before getting too close to the American President -- even if they seek to preserve Washington's still vital global role as the guarantor of liberal market economics and democracy.

The Trump administration refutes the notion that it has downgraded American leadership, arguing that

OPTIONS:
- America's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- America First's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- American's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- Asia's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- Donald Trump's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- Europe's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- Middle East's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- Trump's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- US's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- United States's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.
- Washington's foreign trips, flurry of meetings and frequent calls with foreign presidents and prime ministers shows intense engagement.


How does the sentence end?

An abandoned three-year-old girl from India who was refused by many couples seeking to adopt because she didn't have a nose has finally found a new home. Kristen Williams, 44, from Cincinnati, adopted little Durga after a number of couples refused her because insects had eaten away her nose when she was abandoned at birth. But Durga has now started a new life in  Ohio, with her eight-year-old sister Munni, who Kristen also adopted from India in 2012. Kristen Williams, a teacher from Ohio, adopted little Durga who was abandoned at work causing her nose to be eaten by insects

She won’t want to go to school in case she misses out but we need to get a nice family routine going so life can become as normal as possible for

OPTIONS:
- Cincinnati.’
- Durga.’
- India.’
- Kristen.’
- Kristen Williams.’
- Munni.’
- Ohio.’


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- "Can I have a Blackhawk magazine vest?" the young man, in his mid twenties sporting a scruffy beard and cargo pants, asked. "With four magazine pouches, or six?" the shopkeeper responded. A six-pouch vest was sold for $27. In this market in the center of Kabul with over 50 shops, you can find anything from used U.S. army fatigues to Campbell's New England clam chowder and Uncle Ben's classic cornbread stuffing mix. Some of it is gear thrown away from the largest U.S. military base in Bagram, just a 45-minute drive north of Kabul, and some of it is stolen goods from the massive convoys supplying U.S. soldiers around the country. In recent years, the market has also been corrupted -- like many other things in Afghanistan -- and flooded with Chinese bootlegged goods.

And regardless of which of the many scenarios materialize after

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Bagram's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Blackhawk's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- CNN's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Campbell's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Chinese's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Hamid Karzai's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Kabul's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Mashal's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- New England's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Obama's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Pakistan's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Romney's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- U.S.'s current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.
- Uncle Ben's current (and final) presidential term ends, one thing is clear: he will remain a major power broker in Afghanistan.


A Massachusetts police department was forced to pay a $500 Bitcoin ransom to hackers who encrypted vital records on their computer network. Tewksbury Police Department came under  attack by criminals who infected their network with a form of Internet malware in December before demanding money to decrypt the files. The program called CryptoLocker infects  through an e-mail and then scrambles the data on the computer. It caused police systems to be down between four and five days, according to Tewksbury Town Crier. Tewksbury Police Department (above) came under attack by hackers which encrypted their computers' files using a malware program called CryptoLocker. They were forced to pay a $500 in Bitcoinransom

OPTIONS:
- Bitcoin locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked.
- Bitcoinransom locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked.
- CryptoLocker locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked.
- Internet locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked.
- Massachusetts locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked.
- Tewksbury Police Department locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked.
- Tewksbury Town Crier locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked.


It's 8 p.m. in Chelsea, Massachusetts, just across the Mystic River from Boston. For Lt. Detective David Betz, his day is about to get busy. After about 30 minutes, Betz, head of the Narcotics and Vice Division of the Chelsea Police Department, leaves to meet with a confidential informant who has been assisting with a case. "When we make contact with this person, hopefully they will be able to make a call to any number of their sources, and we'll try to buy some heroin off the street tonight. ... This is basically the meat and potatoes of what we do," Betz says.

What's more, much of the drug problem in Chelsea doesn't come from inside

OPTIONS:
- Betz, Betz says.
- Boston, Betz says.
- Chelsea, Betz says.
- Chelsea Police Department, Betz says.
- David Betz, Betz says.
- Deval Patrick, Betz says.
- Massachusetts, Betz says.
- Mystic River, Betz says.
- Narcotics and Vice Division, Betz says.


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

(CNN) The Australian Parliament passed a measure Wednesday legalizing medical marijuana. The amendments to the Narcotic Drugs Act will allow cannabis to be legally grown for medical and scientific purposes for the first time in Australia. "This is an historic day for Australia and the many advocates who have fought long and hard to challenge the stigma around medicinal cannabis products so genuine patients are no longer treated as criminals," Minister for Health Sussan Ley said in a statement. "This is the missing piece in a patient's treatment journey and will now see seamless access to locally-produced medicinal cannabis products from farm to pharmacy."

OPTIONS:
- Australia resident Narelle Reimers wished she could have used medical marijuana when she was fighting cancer.
- Australian resident Narelle Reimers wished she could have used medical marijuana when she was fighting cancer.
- Lucy Haslam resident Narelle Reimers wished she could have used medical marijuana when she was fighting cancer.
- Narcotic Drugs Act resident Narelle Reimers wished she could have used medical marijuana when she was fighting cancer.
- Sussan Ley resident Narelle Reimers wished she could have used medical marijuana when she was fighting cancer.


How does this story end?

A New Jersey woman convicted of killing her husband and hiding his remains in storage containers wept in court Wednesday as a judge sentenced her to 55 years in prison after comparing the grisly murder to Al Capone’s St Valentine’s Day massacre. Loretta Burroughs, 63, sobbed throughout her sentencing as relatives of her late husband, Danny, talked about the horror of losing him and finding out that she chopped up his body and took his remains with her when she moved. Mrs Burroughs was arrested in May 2013 after Danny Burroughs' body parts were found inside the guest bedroom closet of the Ventnor home she was moving out of.

I won't smile like that anymore' during the sentencing of

OPTIONS:
- Al Capone
- Burroughs
- Daniel
- Danny
- Danny Burroughs
- Florida
- GRAPHIC CONTENT
- Loretta Burroughs
- New Jersey
- St Valentine's Day
- St Valentine’s Day massacre
- Ventnor


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

Ed Miliband has dismissed claims he would be held to ransom by the SNP as Prime Minister – insisting 'that ain't going to happen'. The Labour leader insisted SNP MPs would not be able to dictate policy, even if he fails to win a majority and is reliant on them to stay in Number 10. It comes after the Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon this morning said Labour could only govern with the support of the SNP – and laid out what the party must do to get it. Scroll down for video The Labour leader - interviewed by the BBC's Evan Davis - insisted SNP MPs would not be able to dictate policy, even if he fails to win a majority and is reliant on them to stay in Number 10

A spokesman pointed to the

OPTIONS:
- BBC manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- Ed Miliband manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- Evan Davis manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- Labour manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- Miliband manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- Nicola Sturgeon manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- Number 10 manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- SNP manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- SNP MPs manifesto commitment to increase spending.
- Scottish manifesto commitment to increase spending.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- A Russian fighter jet buzzed dangerously close to a U.S. military plane in April, a U.S. official said Tuesday, describing the fly-by as "straight out of a movie." The Russian jet flew within 100 feet of the nose of a U.S. Air Force reconnaissance plane over the Sea of Okhotsk between Russia and Japan, a Defense Department official said. The fly-by "put the lives of the U.S. crew in jeopardy," the U.S. official said, calling it "one of the most dangerous close passes in decades." The incident occurred on April 23, the Defense Department official said, when a U.S. Air Force RC-135U aircraft flying on a routine mission over the Sea of Okhotsk was intercepted by a Russian Su-27 Flanker aircraft.

The United States did not originally discuss or reveal the incident publicly because it chose to deal with it privately with

OPTIONS:
- Air Force officials, the military official said.
- CNN officials, the military official said.
- Defense Department officials, the military official said.
- Japan officials, the military official said.
- RC-135U officials, the military official said.
- Russia officials, the military official said.
- Russian officials, the military official said.
- Sea of Okhotsk officials, the military official said.
- Su-27 Flanker officials, the military official said.
- U.S. officials, the military official said.


How does this story end?

(CNN) When Donald Trump has a problem, Keith Schiller is often the solution. Never was that clearer than earlier this year, when Trump -- nagged by questions about a series of baseless claims he made about his predecessor, Barack Obama -- leaned on Schiller to get the pestering press out of his meeting. "Mr. President, any proof on the wiretapping?" yelled a reporter. "Mr. President, any proof at all?" Enter the 6'4", 210-pound Schiller, a man who, after working for Trump for nearly two decades, knew his usually loquacious boss didn't want to talk. "Please get out of the way," the former New York Police Department detective barked. "Thank you."

He regularly travels with Trump and his family, is seen in countless photos with the President and even serves as a top security adviser to

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama's aides.
- Donald Trump's aides.
- Keith Schiller's aides.
- New York Police Department's aides.
- Schiller's aides.
- Trump's aides.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- Former Bush adviser Karl Rove said Sunday that Sen. John McCain had gone "one step too far" in some of his recent ads attacking Sen. Barack Obama. Karl Rove said both candidates are guilty of going too far in their attacks. Rove has leveled similar criticism against Obama. "McCain has gone in some of his ads -- similarly gone one step too far," he told Fox News, "and sort of attributing to Obama things that are, you know, beyond the '100 percent truth' test." The Obama campaign immediately leaped on the quote. "In case anyone was still wondering whether John McCain is running the sleaziest, most dishonest campaign in history, today Karl Rove -- the man who held the previous record -- said McCain's ads have gone too far," said campaign spokesman Tommy Vietor, in a statement sent to reporters minutes after Rove's on-air comments. Rove masterminded both of President Bush's successful White House bids.

Obama on Saturday accused McCain and vice presidential candidate

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Bush of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- CNN of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Clinton of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Fox News of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- John McCain of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Karl Rove of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- McCain of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Obama of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Palin of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Rove of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- Tommy Vietor of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.
- White House of avoiding the issues to "distort" his record.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) A Nevada court judge forcefully denied a request Tuesday from Donald Trump's campaign to direct a county registrar of voters to preserve and segregate ballots from voting machines in four early voting sites in the Las Vegas area where Latino voters showed up in record numbers. The Trump campaign said Clark County Registrar of Voters Joe Gloria kept polling locations open two hours beyond their designated closing times. Clark County saw its record for single-day early vote turnout shattered Friday when 57,174 people cast their ballots, according to data from the Nevada secretary of state's office, as Hillary Clinton and Democrats sought to build up a prohibitive advantage over Trump before Tuesday in the key state.

At that rally,

OPTIONS:
- CNN suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Clark County suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Clark County Registrar of Voters suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Democrats suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Donald Trump suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Hillary Clinton suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Joe Gloria suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Las Vegas suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Latino suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Nevada suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Trump suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.
- Washington suggested that the polling location's extended closing time to allow voters to cast their ballots was a sign of a "rigged system" pitted against his campaign.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Ferrari's Fernando Alonso set a blistering pace on the first practice day ahead of this weekend's Formula One Monaco Grand Prix. The Spaniard edged out McLaren's British driver Lewis Hamilton in the afternoon session after drivers' championship leader Sebastian Vettel had gone fastest for Red Bull in the morning. Alonso's quickest lap of one minute 15.123 seconds was 0.105 secs ahead of Hamilton, while Nico Rosberg was third in his Mercedes. McLaren's Jenson Button was fourth with Vettel fifth, Felipe Massa sixth and Michael Schumacher seventh. "I'm confident with the car," Alonso told reporters. "I'm happy to push and I'm pushing more and more every lap with no big surprises from the car.

The second practice session at

OPTIONS:
- Alonso is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- British is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- CNN is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Felipe Massa is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Fernando Alonso is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Ferrari is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Formula One is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Hamilton is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Jenson Button is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Lewis Hamilton is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- McLaren is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Mercedes is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Michael Schumacher is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Monaco Grand Prix is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Nico Rosberg is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Red Bull is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Sebastian Vettel is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Spaniard is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.
- Vettel is on Saturday, swiftly followed by qualifying.


Palmerston remains a very painful place for Rangers managers. Consider this the first harsh lesson of Stuart McCall’s tenure. Back in the chill of mid-December, Ally McCoist led the Ibrox side here on the day it emerged he had handed in his notice of resignation. A convincing 2-0 defeat did nothing to alleviate the mood of gloomy chaos that had engulfed the club. Nine days later, McCoist was out on gardening leave. Fast forward almost five months, and Rangers arrived here in far more ebullient spirits with a new boardroom regime installed and three successive victories under McCall’s command. That Hibs and Hearts were among the victims added to the sense of a substantial revival.

New manager

OPTIONS:
- Ally McCoist (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Derek Lyle (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Doonhammers (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Gavin Reilly (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Gers (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Hearts (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Hibs (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Ibrox (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Lee Wallace (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- McCall (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- McCoist (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Palmerston (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Queen of the South (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Rangers (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Scottish Championship (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club
- Stuart McCall (right) suffered his first defeat since taking charge of the Ibrox club


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- The wife of a former top Chinese politician has admitted to poisoning a British businessman, blaming a "mental breakdown" for her actions that resulted in Neil Heywood's death, state news reported. The closely watched murder trial of Gu Kailai took place Thursday, adjourning in the afternoon without the announcement of a verdict, said Tang Yigan, deputy head of the Hefei Intermediate People's Court. On Friday, the state-run Xinhua news agency offered details on what transpired in court the previous day during the seven-hour long trial. That included a statement by Gu in which she not only didn't deny the accusations levied against her, but "accepted all the facts written in the indictment" -- including poisoning Heywood at a time when she thought her son's life was in danger.

She put a "Do not disturb" sign on

OPTIONS:
- Bo Xilai's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- British's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- CNN's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Chinese's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Gu's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Gu Kailai's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Hefei Intermediate People's Court's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Heywood's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Neil Heywood's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Tang Yigan's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- Xinhua's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.
- ex-Chinese's hotel room door and told hotel staff not to bother him, a hotel employee said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) In 2004, Mostafa Salameh had a vivid dream: he was praying for peace on the top of a mountain. "I woke up sweating and I saw myself on top of the world," Salameh tells CNN. Back then, Salameh had no expedition experience, little money and couldn't have pointed to Mount Everest on a map. Fast forward to 2017, and he has become the first Jordanian to complete the "Explorers Grand Slam," which entails climbing the Seven Summits, including Mount Everest, and reaching the North and South poles. Only 15 other people have ever achieved the Grand Slam. His amazing life has now become the subject of an international book, published by Bloomsbury and endorsed by King Abdullah II of Jordan and British adventurer Ranulph Fiennes.

Almost immediately afterward, Salameh stopped partying, smoking and began training for the

OPTIONS:
- Abdullah II.
- Bloomsbury.
- British.
- CNN.
- Dreams of a Refugee.
- Explorers Grand Slam.
- Grand Slam.
- Jordan.
- Jordanian.
- Middle East.
- Mostafa Salameh.
- Mount Everest.
- North.
- Ranulph Fiennes.
- Salameh.
- Seven Summits.
- South.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN Student News) -- May 3, 2011 Download PDF maps related to today's show: • Abbottabad, Pakistan • New York, The Pentagon, Shanksville Transcript THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. CNN ANNOUNCER: This is CNN Breaking News. DON LEMON, CNN ANCHOR, CNN NEWSROOM: We're being told by a White House official that the president will make a statement at 10:30. WOLF BLITZER, CNN ANCHOR, THE SITUATION ROOM WITH WOLF BLITZER: I'm told by sources it is a national security issue. JOHN KING, CNN HOST, JOHN KING, USA: CNN is told by several sources now that the president of the United States will announce in just moments that the United States has the body of Osama bin Laden.

I met repeatedly with my national security team as we developed more information about the possibility that we had located bin Laden hiding within a compound deep inside

OPTIONS:
- Abbottabad.
- CNN.
- CNN ANCHOR.
- CNN Breaking News.
- CNN HOST.
- CNN NEWSROOM.
- CNN Student News.
- DON LEMON.
- Daily Discussion.
- JOHN KING.
- New York.
- Osama bin Laden.
- PDF.
- Pakistan.
- Pentagon.
- RUSH TRANSCRIPT.
- Shanksville.
- U.S..
- USA.
- United States.
- WOLF BLITZER.
- White House.
- bin Laden.


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

Los Angeles (CNN) Macy Gray is known for her edgy, enigmatic voice and her soulful music about love and life, but in her 10th studio release, which will be out this summer, the Grammy-winning singer is getting political in a way she hasn't before. "For me, being a black female, that puts me right in the thick of all the racism that's going on and all the misogyny," the R&B singer told CNN. Fans got a taste of what's to come when Gray released "White Man" in February -- an anthem about racism in America. The video features a tense yet harmonious dance between a black woman and a white woman that represents both the deep divisions and the unity that characterize race relations in America.

We have a leadership that has no experience and that's wild to me ... that's my biggest problem with Mr.

OPTIONS:
- America.
- CNN.
- Grammy.
- Gray.
- Los Angeles.
- Macy Gray.
- New York.
- R&B.
- Trump.
- White Man.


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

A woman whose six-year-old son has vanished with her estranged husband has written the little boy an open letter telling him: ‘I love you from the moon and back.' Leyla Dad, 33, has also sent a plea to the public saying, ‘please help me find my baby boy’. Ms Dad - who is Polish and uses her middle name, Paulina - has launched proceedings in the Family Division of the High Court in a bid to trace young Mani. Solicitors representing Ms Dad say Mani disappeared from his home in Kielce, Poland, in January. They think that he is in the UK with his British father Zayn Dean, 47, who is also known as Dholtana Dad.

‘It is still not known how or if travel documents were obtained for Mani enabling the father to remove him from

OPTIONS:
- British and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Dad and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Dholtana Dad and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Family Division and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- High Court and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Kielce and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Leyla Dad and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Mani and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Paulina and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Poland and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Polish and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Solicitors and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- UK and bring him to this jurisdiction.’
- Zayn Dean and bring him to this jurisdiction.’


Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia got off to a very dramatic start in Sydney on Sunday night, when the opening show was interrupted by a man who stormed the runway at the Ellery show. As designer Kym Ellery made her way down the catwalk to take her bow, a furious man understood to be a neighbour of the Carriageworks venue at Eveleigh made a very public complaint about the music. The local man was pictured covering his ears, wagging his finger, and shouting at a security guard who escorted him from the runway. Scroll down for video Turn down that racket! A man stormed the runway  at Ellery's Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia show at Carriageworks in Sydney on Sunday night

It's the ninth time Ellery has showcased her wares at

OPTIONS:
- Carriageworks.
- Ellery.
- Eveleigh.
- Kym Ellery.
- MBFWA.
- Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Australia.
- Neighbour.
- Sydney.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A Muslim businessman who repeatedly raped his victim before threatening to kill her father if she refused to be his wife has become the first person in Britain to be prosecuted under new forced marriage laws. In the landmark case, the 34-year-old man from Cardiff, described as 'arrogant, manipulative and devious', was jailed for 16 years for making a 25-year-old woman marry him under duress. Merthyr Crown Court heard how the man, who was already married, developed an 'irrational obsession' with his victim. The first time that he raped her, the man lured her to his home under the false pretense of a get-together with friends.

We hope that today's sentence sends a strong message that forced marriage will not be tolerated in today's

OPTIONS:
- Britain.
- Cardiff.
- Cardiff Crown Court.
- Man.
- Merthyr Crown Court.
- Muslim.


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

(CNN) [Breaking news update, 11:33  p.m. ET] Mexican forces escorted notorious drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman out of an armored vehicle and into a helicopter late Friday night following his arrest after months on the run. Mexican security forces trying to capture notorious drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman in Sinaloa encountered heavy gunfire that led to the deaths of various suspects, the attorney general said. [Breaking news update, 11:22  p.m. ET] The people linked to the July escape of Mexican drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman included two pilots, one of his attorneys and a brother-in-law, the attorney general said. Guzman was arrested Friday.

Several people aligned with

OPTIONS:
- Guzman died in the raid, the official said.
- Joaquin "El Chapo died in the raid, the official said.
- Mexican died in the raid, the official said.
- Sinaloa died in the raid, the official said.


Complete the passage.

Video footage of Russia's latest arms race has emerged - in a test of speed featuring two tanks. Soldiers in the rebel held city of Luhansk, in Eastern Ukraine, pitted a Russian T-72 tank against a captured Ukrainian T-64 Bulat - with a predictable outcome. After driving to a farmer's field, the Russian built machine, made in 1986, was put up to race against the fully loaded Ukrainian weaponry, which had been modernised in 2005. The contest, which took place over a distance of 402 metres, was filmed by drones as well as from inside the losing tank. The resulting video, complete with musical accompaniment, was placed on YouTube.

Over the course of the unusual drag race, the T-72 can be seen clearly outpacing the heavier

OPTIONS:
- Eastern Ukraine armoured vehicle.
- Luhansk armoured vehicle.
- Russia armoured vehicle.
- Russian armoured vehicle.
- T-64 Bulat armoured vehicle.
- T-72 armoured vehicle.
- Ukrainian armoured vehicle.
- YouTube armoured vehicle.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump's campaign is disavowing support from a prominent white nationalist, David Duke, who is once again causing problems for the Republican nominee by claiming that Trump is a kindred spirit. Duke is running for Senate in Louisiana, and he has recorded an automated call pitching both his and Trump's campaigns as a way to halt increases in immigration and cure what he calls racial aggression. "It's time to stand up and vote for Donald Trump for president and vote for me, David Duke for the US Senate," Duke says in the call, which was first reported Monday by BuzzFeed.

Other

OPTIONS:
- BuzzFeed were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- CNN were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- David Duke were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Democrats were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Donald Trump were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Duke were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Louisiana were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Republican were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Senate were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Trump were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- US were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.
- Washington were quick to jump Monday on the latest reminder of Trump's ties to this movement.


Complete the passage.

A squalid crumbling home filled with rubbish and an unrelenting stench has been transformed into a stunning multi-million dollar family home in a matter of months by two ambitious brothers. The condition of the Paddington home, in central Brisbane, Queensland, was once so poor that neighbours nicknamed it the ‘Hoarder House’, but seven months later brothers Rob, 26, and Andrew Gray, 29, now have neighbours admiring the newly renovated home. Rob Gray told Daily Mail Australia that they purchased the 600sqm property for $838,000 and have now added at least $2 million to its value thanks to their renovation work.

Despite the ‘very big challenge’,

OPTIONS:
- Andrew Gray is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Brisbane is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Brothers Rob is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Daily Mail Australia is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Graya Construction Builders is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Hoarder House is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Paddington is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Queensland is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Rob is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.
- Rob Gray is now instead known as the Hillview House boasting a coveted location and city views.


Write the last sentence in this story.

The longest-serving lawmaker in U.S. congressional history, a legendary Motown artist, and the matriarch of a renowned political family will be among this year's recipients of the nation's highest civilian honor, the White House announced Monday. Rep. John Dingell, Stevie Wonder and Ethel Kennedy are three of the nineteen Americans who Obama will bestow the Presidential Medal of Freedom upon later this month. Dingell has served nearly 60 years in Congress representing a district outside Detroit. He'll retire at the end of this session. Wonder has won 25 Grammys and an Oscar for his fusion of soul, rhythm and blues and jazz. And Kennedy, who is the widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, became an activist for human rights and the environment after her husband's death.

Other honorees this year include

OPTIONS:
- Americans, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Congress, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Detroit, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Dingell, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Ethel Kennedy, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Grammys, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- John Dingell, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Kennedy, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Meryl Streep, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Motown, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Obama, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Oscar, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Presidential Medal of Freedom, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Robert F. Kennedy, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- Stevie Wonder, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- U.S., the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.
- White House, the prolific actress known for holding the most Oscar nominations of any actor in history.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Britain's most married man is set to divorce again after his eighth wife accused him of cheating with a holiday masseuse. Ron Sheppard, 67, was busted by wife of 11 years Weng Platino, 37, after sharing a bed with another woman on a trip to the Philippines. The lothario, who has written a book on his life entitled Lord Of The Wedding Rings, said he felt 'pretty stupid' but denied having sex with Iza Samontes, 27, a hotel worker. Wife Weng, a trainee nurse, told MailOnline: 'I knew it was coming for a long, long time. Many things have gone on in the last two years and we have been trying and trying to get back together like we used to be.

He said all the roads were blocked as President Obama was in the country and

OPTIONS:
- Britain could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Iza could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Iza Samontes could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Lord Of The Wedding Rings could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- MailOnline could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Philippines could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Ron could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Ron Sheppard could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Weng could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.
- Weng Platino could not get a taxi, so he said she could stay in his room.


Write the next sentence.

Michael McIntyre’s plans to expand his £5.6million home are proving to be no joke. The comedian, 39, has outraged neighbours with the proposals for his north London home – branded ‘an extension of an extension of an extension’. The father of two wants to enclose the first-floor terrace, making it part of his study, and turn the roof of the extension into a new terrace. Since submitting the proposals in July, McIntrye has added French doors along with a Juliet balcony and sash windows to the plans. The locally listed property appears to have been extended in the past and McIntyre’s plans would see a second floor and terrace added. One of his neighbours in leafy Hampstead wrote to Camden Council calling for the plans to be rejected.

They said: ‘It is time for

OPTIONS:
- Camden Council to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.
- French to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.
- Hampstead to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.
- Juliet to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.
- London to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.
- McIntrye to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.
- McIntyre to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.
- Michael McIntyre to take a stand against such developments, which cause harm both to the conservation area’s housing stock and to its gardens.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

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

Bautista has said the killings may have been drug-related, and that the two

OPTIONS:
- American suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Angeles City suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Balmer suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- David Balmer suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Elma de Guia suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Evelyn Pineda suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Filipino suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Irish suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Jesus Santos suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Joseph Tramontano suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Kaufman suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- New York suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Philippines suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- Timothy Kaufman suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.
- U.S. Marine suspects had been using cocaine and crystal methamphetamine.


How does the sentence end?

Crucible thoroughbreds John Higgins and Graeme Dott led the Scottish charge on Sunday at the Betfred World Championship. Four-time winner Higgins impressed with a 10-5 first-round victory over Robert Milkins, and looked to be approaching the form that last saw him take the title four years ago. The 39-year-old fired breaks of 77, 75, 69 and a clinching 106 in the second session as he coasted home against Gloucester potter Milkins, who took the match beyond its evening interval but was thoroughly outplayed. John Higgins plays a shot during his match against Robert Milkins during the Betfred World Championships Milkins said of his conqueror: 'It's going to take a good man to beat him on that form.

Asked directly whether he was a potential champion,

OPTIONS:
- Betfred World Championship initially said: 'Nah.
- Betfred World Championships initially said: 'Nah.
- Crucible initially said: 'Nah.
- Gloucester initially said: 'Nah.
- Graeme Dott initially said: 'Nah.
- Higgins initially said: 'Nah.
- John Higgins initially said: 'Nah.
- Milkins initially said: 'Nah.
- Ricky Walden initially said: 'Nah.
- Robert Milkins initially said: 'Nah.
- Scottish initially said: 'Nah.
- World title initially said: 'Nah.


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

(CNN) How did Donald Trump defend his lewd and sexually aggressive comments against women in the second presidential debate? ISIS. It's perhaps the first time the extremist group that has waged terror across the globe has been evoked to answer a question about a hot mic sex tape. But ISIS wasn't the only global threat the presidential candidates tackled in their vitriolic back and forth that had both US audiences and non-Americans captivated. Here's the key moments in a debate that laid bare the candidates' stark foreign policy differences. Because ISIS Trump answered a question from Anderson Cooper about the vulgar language he was caught on tape using a decade ago with a rant about ISIS, mentioning the group at least five times.

I don't deal there, I have no businesses there, I have no loans from

OPTIONS:
- Americans,' he continued.
- Clinton,' he continued.
- Donald Trump,' he continued.
- ISIS,' he continued.
- Russia,' he continued.
- Trump,' he continued.
- US,' he continued.


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

(CNN) On Saturday morning, most of us laughed off President Donald Trump's Twitter storm accusing former President Barack Obama of wiretapping his phones during the campaign. After all, as noted widely in the media, Trump had offered zero evidence for his bizarre claim. Soon, the jokes were flying at Trump's expense. That evening, on "Saturday Night Live," the show's "Weekend Update" co-anchor Michael Che said it best -- with a bonus reference to Ivanka Trump:  "Well, this Saturday morning, while his nurse was at temple, Grandpa shuffled out of his room and got into his Twitter again." All I could think do is wonder is what's next: Trump accusing Obama of being the one who gave Warren Beatty the wrong envelope at the Oscars? Or maybe, even, Trump accusing Obama of killing Tupac?

That's why it was so easy on Saturday morning to laugh off his tweets about a story that seems taken directly from the pages of

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Congress's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Donald Trump's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Grandpa's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Ivanka Trump's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Michael Che's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Obama's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Obeidallah's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Oscars's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Saturday Night Live's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Trump's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Tupac's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Twitter's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Warren Beatty's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.
- Weekend Update's state-run media, oops I mean Breitbart.com.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- It is the eight day period that will define the reign of Jose Mourinho, coach of Spanish giants Real Madrid. And it got off to the perfect start as the Portuguese manager led his side to a crucial 3-1 victory at archrivals Barcelona to seal a place in the Spanish Cup final -- one of only two trophies left for the club to win. Now, after another meeting with Barcelona on Saturday in the league, Mourinho will turn his thoughts to the second leg of their last 16 European Champions League tie against English Premier League leaders Manchester United which arrives next week. The sides drew 1-1 in the first leg.

But

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- CNN struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Champions League struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Cristiano Ronaldo struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- El Clasico struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- English Premier League struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- European Champions League struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Jose Mourinho struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Manchester United struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Mourinho struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Portuguese struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Real struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Real Madrid struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Spanish struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.
- Spanish Cup struck a decisive second just before the hour mark.


How does this story end?

(CNN) A girl rescued by Nigerian troops from Boko Haram militants does not appear to be one of the girls abducted in 2014 from a school in the town of Chibok, as was initially reported, an activist said Friday. Serah Luka, who was rescued Thursday, did attend the school, but wasn't abducted at the same time as the 276 taken from the school on April 14, 2014, according to Bukky Shonibare of the #BringBackOurGirls campaign. "However, the same way we rejoice over the return of the Chibok girl, so also is our joy over this one," Shonibare said. A Nigerian army officer said Thursday that Luka was part of the mass abduction. On Friday,  Army Brig. General Abubakar Rabe declined to address whether Luka was part of that abduction.

First missing Chibok girl found after 2 years as prisoner of

OPTIONS:
- Abubakar Rabe
- Boko Haram
- BringBackOurGirls
- Bukky Shonibare
- Chibok
- Luka
- Nigerian
- Serah Luka
- Shonibare


Write the last sentence in this story.

Seven decades of separation has seen even the language of North and South Korea split into two different dialects. The two countries, though enemies, are tied together by history, by family and by language - but only to a point. South Koreans have incorporated many English words and phrases into their language while isolated communist North Korea has eliminated words with foreign origins and created homegrown substitutes. North Korean defector Pak Mi-ok ended up going without water during a meal in the South because she was too shy to admit she didn't understand the term 'self-service' For those south of the divide, English-based words like 'shampoo,' 'juice' and 'self-service' are common.

The word 'dongmu' is used in

OPTIONS:
- English to refer to a revolutionary colleague, but South Koreans seldom use the term.
- North Korea to refer to a revolutionary colleague, but South Koreans seldom use the term.
- North Korean to refer to a revolutionary colleague, but South Koreans seldom use the term.
- North and South Korea to refer to a revolutionary colleague, but South Koreans seldom use the term.
- Pak Mi to refer to a revolutionary colleague, but South Koreans seldom use the term.
- South to refer to a revolutionary colleague, but South Koreans seldom use the term.
- South Koreans to refer to a revolutionary colleague, but South Koreans seldom use the term.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

It was the sort of training ground accident that can happen to anyone, but it had far-reaching consequences for Philipp Lahm. So too, indirectly, for Hans-Wilhelm Muller-Wohlfahrt. Lahm's tackle on a team-mate at Bayern Munich's training ground on the outskirts of the city appeared innocuous enough, until a scream of pain pierced the morning air and a frantic wave signalled he was in trouble. As players milled round him, and a physio inspected the damage, the call went out for expert medical help. There wasn't any. To the dismay of Pep Guardiola, there wasn't a single qualified doctor on site.

As

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Bayern lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Bayern Munich lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Guardiola lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Hans-Wilhelm Muller-Wohlfahrt lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Lahm lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Manchester City lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Pep Guardiola lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Philipp Lahm lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.
- Porto lay on the turf with what was later diagnosed as a broken ankle, the physio tended to him as best he could, while an ambulance was summoned to take him to a local hospital.


How does the sentence end?

BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- Members of an Iranian group say Iraqi forces have beaten and abused them as Iraqis move to expel the Iranians from a camp on Iraqi land. About 3,500 people live at Camp Ashraf, where members of the People's Mujahedin have lived for 24 years. The Iranian group -- designated a terrorist organization by the United States and Iran -- has asked the United States to intervene on their behalf. About 3,500 people live at Camp Ashraf, most of them members of the People's Mujahedin Organization of Iran who have lived at the camp for 24 years after fleeing Iran.

The

OPTIONS:
- Ali Khamenei's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- BAGHDAD's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- CNN's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Camp Ashraf's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Iran's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Iranian's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Iranians's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Iraq's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Iraqi's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Iraqis's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- Mujahedin's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- People's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- People's Mujahedin Organization of Iran's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.
- United States's Mujahedin accused the Iraqi military of entering the camp north of Baghdad on Friday and forcibly evacuating a building that served mostly as a women's dormitory.


How does this story end?

(CNN) A Wikipedia user who goes by "Sk-Gorka" has extensively edited the Wikipedia page of White House aide Sebastian Gorka, including a section on criminal charges he faced for bringing a firearm into a Washington D.C. airport. It is unclear if the user is connected to Gorka. Gorka did not respond to a request for comment. The user, however, has only made edits to the pages of Gorka and his wife, Katharine Gorka. Those edits include adding photos and information about Gorka's policy speeches and books. The user created the page for Katharine Gorka. A Wikipedia editor flagged the user's edits in August as potentially violating the site's conflict of interests guidelines, which discourage users from editing pages to which they have a personal connection. An editor's note currently sits at the top of the page warning: "Th neutrality of this article is disputed."

"Sk-

OPTIONS:
- Gorka" also added a sentence about how bringing firearms  through airport security by accident is a common phenomenon.
- Katharine Gorka" also added a sentence about how bringing firearms  through airport security by accident is a common phenomenon.
- Sebastian Gorka" also added a sentence about how bringing firearms  through airport security by accident is a common phenomenon.
- Sk" also added a sentence about how bringing firearms  through airport security by accident is a common phenomenon.
- Washington D.C." also added a sentence about how bringing firearms  through airport security by accident is a common phenomenon.
- White House" also added a sentence about how bringing firearms  through airport security by accident is a common phenomenon.
- Wikipedia" also added a sentence about how bringing firearms  through airport security by accident is a common phenomenon.


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

Paris  (CNN) Emmanuel Macron was sworn in as French president on Sunday and gave a moving first speech to begin healing his fractured country. Macron has shaken up French politics with his meteoric rise to the presidency, winning his campaign as an independent, with the backing of a fledgling political party he founded less than a year ago. At 39, he becomes the youngest president in France's history, and the youngest leader since Napoleon. The new President vowed to bring confidence back to a nation that has been "broken" by a spate of terror attacks and a sluggish economy.

party, which has never held a single seat in parliament, will need a strong parliamentary presence to push

OPTIONS:
- CNN's legislative agenda through.
- Emmanuel Macron's legislative agenda through.
- France's legislative agenda through.
- French's legislative agenda through.
- Macron's legislative agenda through.
- Napoleon's legislative agenda through.
- Paris's legislative agenda through.


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

The father of six-year-old Jeremy Mardis, the autistic boy 'murdered' by two cops, gained full custody of him because his mother was jailed on drugs charges, Daily Mail Online can reveal. Christopher Few, 25, won sole custody after 22-year-old former waitress Catherine Mardis, was jailed in March. Few, who is currently recovering in hospital following the shooting that claimed the life of his son, also asked for his fiancée Megan Dixon to be given parental rights over Jeremy – a petition subsequently granted by Judge William Bennett. Mardis, who has since been released from jail, was arrested last spring on charges of disorderly conduct and possessing drug paraphernalia in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

It is unclear whether

OPTIONS:
- Catherine Mardis, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Christopher Few, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Daily Mail Online, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Hattiesburg, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Jeremy, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Jeremy Mardis, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Louisiana, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Mardis, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Megan Dixon, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Mississippi, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Mother, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Pineville, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- Waffle House, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.
- William Bennett, who now lives in New Augusta, Mississippi, was able to attend the funeral of her son in Hattiesburg yesterday, although other members of her family did.