Write the next sentence.

Sure, St Andrews is the home of golf and Monaco hosts the most glamorous race on the Formula One circuit, but the sporting world offers so much more than what can be seen on television. With the warmer months upon us the countdown is on for all manner of festivals around the globe, with many of them revolving around intriguing, entertaining and downright wacky events. MailOnline Travel sheds some light on the most unique sporting escapes you could take this year as a spectator or in some cases even as a participant, from the historic cheese-rolling race in Gloucestershire to the Mud Olympics in Brunsbuettel, Germany.

Not for everyone, in particular animal welfare groups who oppose it, or the feint of heart but certainly historic - camel wrestling has been going on in

OPTIONS:
- Bog Snorkelling for more than 2,000 years.
- Brunsbuettel for more than 2,000 years.
- Camel Wrestling for more than 2,000 years.
- Cheese-Rolling for more than 2,000 years.
- Formula One for more than 2,000 years.
- Germany for more than 2,000 years.
- Gloucestershire for more than 2,000 years.
- Highland Games for more than 2,000 years.
- MailOnline Travel for more than 2,000 years.
- Monaco for more than 2,000 years.
- Mongolia for more than 2,000 years.
- Mud Olympics for more than 2,000 years.
- Naadam for more than 2,000 years.
- Prison Rodeo for more than 2,000 years.
- Scotland for more than 2,000 years.
- St Andrews for more than 2,000 years.
- Turkey for more than 2,000 years.
- US for more than 2,000 years.
- Wife Carrying for more than 2,000 years.


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

Concerns about westerners joining the fight in Syria dominated the annual Aspen National Security Forum with top U.S. government officials equating the threat from the stalemated Syrian civil war to that posed by al Qaeda's Yemen affiliate. Michael Vickers, the Pentagon's undersecretary for intelligence, said there are now believed to be thousands of western passport holders, many with easy visa access to enter the United States, who are among foreign fighters in Syria. California man arrested, said he wanted to join ISIS John Carlin, the Justice Department's national security chief, called the threat "unprecedented" and said the department is putting resources to prosecute Americans who try to travel to the region to join terror groups involved in the war.

He cited the example of a new iteration of the underwear bomb that prompted

OPTIONS:
- Americans to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Annual Aspen Security Conference to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Aspen National Security Forum to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- California to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- ISIS to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- John Carlin to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Justice Department to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Michael Vickers to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Pentagon to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Syria to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Syrian to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- TSA to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- U.S. to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- United States to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- Yemen to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.
- al Qaeda to change screening equipment settings and retrain explosives detection dogs.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- The power of the Mexican military was on full display Tuesday in Ciudad Juarez, where police reported the third consecutive day without a drug slaying. A federal police officer guards a checkpoint earlier this month in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Ten drug-related killings in a single day were common before 9,500 army troops poured into the blood-soaked border town in the past few weeks, said Mauricio Mauricio, a spokesman for the Juarez municipal police. "It's a much more secure city at this moment," he said. "We haven't had murders with the same regularity and frequency as before." But as President Obama's administration announced plans Tuesday to beef up U.S. security along its border with Mexico, there are questions about whether increased military and police efforts in both nations can yield long-term results.

The costs of not getting control of it will be paid by the

OPTIONS:
- CNN."
- Ciudad Juarez."
- Juarez."
- Mauricio Mauricio."
- Mexican."
- Mexicans."
- Mexico."
- Obama."
- U.S.."


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

He's part of one of the most famous, most watched, most talked-about families on the planet. But over the last year, Rob Kardashian - brother to Kim, Kourtney and Khloe - has all but disappeared from the media spotlight. And now in newly released clips from this week's episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians his family have once again expressed their concern for the once gregarious but now reclusive 28-year-old. Scroll down for video Rob Kardashian is rarely seen out and about and is thought to have struggled with his weight gain over the recent years For it's been nearly a year since Rob seemed to vanish from the public eye.

Although

OPTIONS:
- Kardashians's side of the conversation can not be heard it is clear that it is causing Khloe some distress as she starts crying.
- Keeping Up With The Kardashians's side of the conversation can not be heard it is clear that it is causing Khloe some distress as she starts crying.
- Khloe's side of the conversation can not be heard it is clear that it is causing Khloe some distress as she starts crying.
- Kim's side of the conversation can not be heard it is clear that it is causing Khloe some distress as she starts crying.
- Kourtney's side of the conversation can not be heard it is clear that it is causing Khloe some distress as she starts crying.
- Rob's side of the conversation can not be heard it is clear that it is causing Khloe some distress as she starts crying.
- Rob Kardashian's side of the conversation can not be heard it is clear that it is causing Khloe some distress as she starts crying.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(WIRED) -- In an effort to streamline and simplify the maturity ratings of software in mobile app stores, CTIA, the international wireless industry association, yesterday proposed a ratings system that store owners could voluntarily adopt. Google and Apple basically told the CTIA to stuff it -- they're sticking with their own rating schemes. "We've put a lot of effort into Android Market's rating system, which now works well globally," Google spokesman Christopher Katsaros said in a statement. "While we support other systems, we think it's best for Android users and developers to stick with Android's existing ratings." Apple, too, has outlined its app review guidelines in extensive detail, but has not publicly commented on the CTIA app rating issue.

However, outlines for the ratings are provided in

OPTIONS:
- Android's Android Market support forum.
- Android Market's Android Market support forum.
- App Store's Android Market support forum.
- Apple's Android Market support forum.
- CTIA's Android Market support forum.
- Christopher Katsaros's Android Market support forum.
- Google's Android Market support forum.
- WIRED's Android Market support forum.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- More than a quarter-million American women served honorably in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. These brave women sacrificed much to keep us safe. Now that they are home, or soon to be home, our country has a solemn obligation to help them transition back to civilian life. Yet there is mounting evidence that America is not fulfilling this obligation. Based on data gathered by the Veterans Affairs and Defense departments, a recent report by Disabled American Veterans finds it clear that our country isn't fully meeting the unique physical, emotional and employment needs of women who served in uniform.

Also, the VA and

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- America need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- American need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- CNN need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- Disabled American Veterans need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- DoD need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- Garry Augustine need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- Iraq need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- U.S. need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- VA need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.
- Veterans Affairs need to develop career guidance programs specially designed for women.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that it's time to stand up and act decisively against state sponsors of terror. The comments, made Sunday at the BRICS summit in the Indian city of Goa, were a not-so-implicit dig at Pakistan, which India accuses of using terrorist proxies to foment unrest in Kashmir. "In South Asia and BIMSTEC [Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Bhutan and Nepal], all nation states, barring one, are motivated to pursue a path of peace, development and economic prosperity for its people," Modi told an audience that included China's Xi Jinping and Russia's Vladimir Putin.

OPTIONS:
- BIMSTEC responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- BRICS responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Bangladesh responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Bhutan responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- China responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Goa responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- India responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Indian responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Kashmir responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Modi responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Myanmar responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Narendra Modi responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Nepal responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Pakistan responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Russia responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- South Asia responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Sri Lanka responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Thailand responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Vladimir Putin responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.
- Xi Jinping responded by saying that India was "misleading" those at the summit about what is going on in the region.


How does this story end?

(CNN) President Donald Trump was fuming as he sat in his Phoenix hotel watching news coverage ahead of his rally. The venue for his first rally in nearly three weeks looked empty. That's when George Gigicos, Trump's longtime advance man, got a call from Keith Schiller, the director of Oval Office operations who is almost always at Trump's side, asking Gigicos why the crowds were scarce. Gigicos explained that while TV correspondents were live early from the venue, the rally wouldn't start for several more hours and crowds had just begun to trickle in. Soon after, Gigicos heard from Trump himself. The President was irate, warning his former director of White House advance who had since returned to his private contracting business, that the venue better be full by the time he arrived, two sources familiar with the discussions told CNN as they described the scene and the President's reaction.

The fire marshals were also frequent targets of Trump's ire, with

OPTIONS:
- CNN frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- Donald Trump frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- George frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- George Gigicos frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- Gigicos frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- Keith Schiller frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- Oval Office frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- Phoenix frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- Trump frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.
- White House frequently calling them out from the stage and urging them to allow more people into the venue in spite of fire safety statutes.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Havana, Cuba (CNN) Hurricane Irma, which devastated much of the Caribbean in September, has claimed a new victim: Raul Castro's succession plans. On Thursday, Cuban officials said the island was still dealing with the aftermath of the killer storm and needed to postpone long-held plans for Castro, 86, to retire on February 24, 2018, when his second five-year term ends. It was to have been the first time that Cuba was ruled by a leader not named Castro since the 1959 revolution that swept Raul Castro's older brother Fidel Castro to power. The wrath of Irma, however, delayed the Communist-run island's single party elections process, which appoints the Cuban National Assembly that in turn selects Cuba's president.

"My second and last term will have concluded,"

OPTIONS:
- CNN told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Caribbean told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Castro told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Communist told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Cuba told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Cuban told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Cuban National Assembly told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Diaz Canel told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Fidel Castro told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Havana told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Irma told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Miguel told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."
- Raul Castro told Cuban lawmakers on Thursday, "and Cuba will have a new president."


Find the right ending to this passage.

In among all the pomp and ceremony surrounding the Apple Music launch, the firm has quietly killed off its Home Sharing feature, outraging many users. Before the iOS 8.4 update, Home Sharing let people share their iTunes music with other iOS devices on the same Wi-Fi network and was a favourite among families. But since Apple rolled out the software the feature has seemingly vanished and there has been no word as to why, leading to angry tweets and forum posts. The iOS 8.4 update was released to add the Apple Music app to phones and tablets. It also redesigned the music player and tweaked the iTunes Store.

Many disgruntled users have also taken to the

OPTIONS:
- Apple support forums to complain about the changes.
- Apple Music support forums to complain about the changes.
- Fi support forums to complain about the changes.
- Home Sharing support forums to complain about the changes.
- Twitter support forums to complain about the changes.
- Wi support forums to complain about the changes.
- iTunes Store support forums to complain about the changes.


Find the right ending to this passage.

The father of a 14-year-old who was killed by a cannabis-smoking driver as she walked to school has told of his devastation as it is claimed the man was texting when he hit her. Liberty Baker died after being hit as she walked to school with friends in Witney, Oxfordshire, last June. Robert Blackwell, a 19-year-old drug user, was behind the wheel of the speeding Citroen C2 which mounted the pavement where Liberty was walking. Liberty Baker, 14, was killed when Robert Blackwell's speeding car mounted the pavement she was walking along on her way to school last June Liberty's father Paul Baker (left) said he wished he had been killed instead. Her mother, Maureen (right with Finley, Liberty's 10-year-old brother) broke down in tears after today's hearing

The schoolgirl's father today described the 'living nightmare' her death has become as prosecutors claimed

OPTIONS:
- Citroen had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Citroen C2 had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Finley had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Liberty had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Liberty Baker had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Maureen had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Oxfordshire had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Paul Baker had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Robert Blackwell had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.
- Witney had been distracted by his phone at the time of the crash.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) President Donald Trump's decision to authorize a missile strike against a Syrian air base Thursday night signals a major break not only with the Obama administration but also with past statements made by the President himself. Fifty Tomahawk missiles were fired at the air base from which the chemical attacks against Syrian civilians were launched earlier this week and left more than 70 people dead. "It is in the vital national security interests of America to prevent and deter the the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons," Trump said in a statement from his Mar-a-Lago estate. The decision to use military force against Syria marks a remarkable reversal for Trump. In 2013, he was a vocal critic of President Barack Obama's contemplation of strikes in Syria following President Bashar al-Assad's initial use of chemical weapons against his own people. (Obama had previously said that the use of chemical weapons against the Syrian citizenry would be crossing a "red line" for him).

It's also important to remember how much the shadow of

OPTIONS:
- America hangs over Trump's actions.
- Assad hangs over Trump's actions.
- Barack Obama hangs over Trump's actions.
- Bashar al hangs over Trump's actions.
- CNN hangs over Trump's actions.
- Donald Trump hangs over Trump's actions.
- Lago hangs over Trump's actions.
- Mar hangs over Trump's actions.
- Obama hangs over Trump's actions.
- Syria hangs over Trump's actions.
- Syrian hangs over Trump's actions.
- Tomahawk hangs over Trump's actions.
- Trump hangs over Trump's actions.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Rachel Dolezal, the white NAACP leader who misrepresented herself as black for years, was pictured for the first time since the scandal surrounding her race erupted as she left her home on Friday. She also gave an interview about the controversy, saying of her detractors; "I don't give two shi*s what you guys think." You are so far done, and out, of my life' When pressed further about her race, she told KREM; 'I actually don't like the term African-American. I prefer black, and I would say that if I was asked I would definitely say that yes I do consider myself to be black.'

'Her effectiveness in the causes of the African-

OPTIONS:
- African community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- Africana Studies community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- American community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- Eastern Washington community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- Eastern Washington University community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- Idaho community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- KREM community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- NAACP community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'
- Rachel Dolezal community would have been so much more viable, and she would have been more effective if she had just been honest with everybody.'


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Azwan Elias arrived in America this summer filled with excitement and eagerness to learn. Everyone who knows him says he is wise beyond his 17 years, that he is destined to lead others in his restive homeland of Iraq. He set foot on U.S. soil for the first time in June, part of a group of young Iraqis chosen for a State Department-sponsored leadership program. But the hopes in his heart vanished as fast as they had blossomed. He was forced to watch from afar as militants from ISIS, which calls itself the Islamic State, pressed into northern Iraq, steamrolling Mosul, the nation's second largest city, and then chunks of Ninevah province.

If he could get permission to stay in

OPTIONS:
- America, he would be safe.
- Azwan, he would be safe.
- Azwan Elias, he would be safe.
- ISIS, he would be safe.
- Iraq, he would be safe.
- Iraqis, he would be safe.
- Islamic State, he would be safe.
- Mosul, he would be safe.
- Ninevah, he would be safe.
- State Department, he would be safe.
- U.S., he would be safe.
- Yazidis, he would be safe.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Elizabeth Warren's toe-to-toe Twitter duels with Donald Trump, her blistering speeches branding him a racist, and her meeting with Hillary Clinton on Friday have ignited a wave of speculation that she could soon find herself on the Democratic presidential ticket. Such a pairing would be big news and bring new possibilities to the presidential race and a potential Clinton presidency. But there are also reasons to question whether it would be the kind of dream ticket many progressives envision. Here are some considerations that might prompt Clinton to pick Warren, and some others why she might just decide to give her a pass.

OPTIONS:
- CNN is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.
- Clinton is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.
- Democratic is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.
- Donald Trump is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.
- Elizabeth Warren is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.
- Hillary Clinton is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.
- Twitter is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.
- Warren is also energetic, has no trouble whipping up partisan crowds and has a inside track to big party donors -- all important requirements of a vice presidential candidate.


Write the next sentence.

Lagos, Nigeria (CNN) Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg's visit to Nigeria, his first to sub-Saharan Africa, has put the country's tech businesses firmly in the world's spotlight. Zuckerberg staged a surprise visit to the country's economic capital Lagos on Tuesday and his first stop was a local innovation center and tech hub in Yaba, an area on the mainland of Lagos known as Nigeria's Silicon Valley. There was no fanfare amid tight security and some of those working at the Co-Creation Hub, called CcHUB, didn't even know Zuckberg was coming. He appeared nervous, a little startled even, as he launched into an impromptu speech about why he was there.

I'll be meeting with developers and entrepreneurs, and learning about the startup ecosystem in

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- CcHUB.
- Co.
- Creation Hub.
- Entrepreneurs.
- Facebook.
- Lagos.
- Mark Zuckerberg.
- Nigeria.
- Saharan Africa.
- Silicon Valley.
- Yaba.
- Zuckberg.
- Zuckerberg.


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

The career of Monty Panesar, arguably the country’s finest spinner, hangs in the balance as he has been exiled from the Essex team at a time when England are crying out for quality slow bowlers. When England return to Cardiff, scene of one of Panesar’s greatest moments, for the first Ashes Test next month, Panesar will be embroiled in a battle to prove he still has a place in the game, even at county level. The man who was once one of the most successful and recognisable players in English cricket has not played for Essex since April and has fallen so far that he is not even playing for their second team.

There are also believed to be other issues which have seen Essex and the ECB working together to try to help

OPTIONS:
- Ashes by providing professional assistance.
- Cardiff by providing professional assistance.
- England by providing professional assistance.
- English by providing professional assistance.
- Essex by providing professional assistance.
- Moeen Ali by providing professional assistance.
- Monty Panesar by providing professional assistance.
- Panesar by providing professional assistance.
- Paul Grayson by providing professional assistance.
- Sussex by providing professional assistance.


How does the sentence end?

New Delhi (CNN) At least 15 children died and 30 were injured when a school bus collided with a truck Thursday in northern India, authorities said. "Some children are in critical condition, so casualties could rise," said Parashuram Singh, the deputy superintendent of police in the state of Uttar Pradesh's Etah district. He told CNN that the school bus was carrying around 60 junior high school students. An initial investigation indicates the truck was speeding in dense fog, which likely caused the accident, the deputy said. Etah district administration had ordered all schools in the district to remain closed until January 20 due to cold weather, Satish Pal, Additional District Magistrate (ADM) of the district told CNN. He said his department was making inquiries as to why this particular school remained open.

In a tweet, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said "anguished by the tragic accident in UP's

OPTIONS:
- ADM district.
- CNN district.
- Etah district.
- India district.
- New Delhi district.
- Parashuram Singh district.
- Satish Pal district.
- Uttar Pradesh district.


How does the sentence end?

Outgoing France coach Philippe Saint-Andre has warned French rugby must change if the national team is to be successful again. Saint-Andre's four-year reign as France coach ended in humiliating fashion on Saturday night as New Zealand romped to the biggest-ever World Cup quarter-final victory with a 62-13 triumph in Cardiff. The former Gloucester and Sale Sharks coach was booed by angry Les Bleus fans during his post-match television interview but he insisted problems run deep in French rugby and that structural changes are necessary for France to flourish. Toulouse coach Guy Noves will take charge of France from next month but Saint-Andre said his successor will encounter the same difficulties which he believes have blighted his tenure.

France's build-up to the quarter-final was dominated by talk of rebellion and revolt in the camp with the players said to be so disaffected by Saint-

OPTIONS:
- Andre that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Cardiff that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- England that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- France that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- French that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Gloucester that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Guy Noves that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Les Bleus that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- New Zealand that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Philippe Saint that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Saint that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Sale Sharks that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- Toulouse that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.
- World Cup that it was reported they had taken over selection and coaching ahead of the game.


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

Los Angeles (CNN) -- It's a boy! Jessica Simpson gave birth to little Ace Knute Johnson via a scheduled C-section Sunday in Los Angeles, her rep told CNN. It's the second child for the 32-year-old singer/TV personality and her fiance, former NFL player Eric Johnson. Ace has a big sister, 1-year-old Maxwell Drew. The "Fashion Star" mentor accidentally revealed that she and Johnson were expecting a boy on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" in March. "It's a total different pregnancy. I just feel awful ... I've been vomiting," Simpson told Kimmel. "The crazy thing is, I never knew a wiener could actually make me nauseous."

After realizing what she said,

OPTIONS:
- Ace clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Ace Knute Johnson clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- CNN clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Eric Johnson clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Fashion Star clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Jessica Simpson clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Jimmy Kimmel Live clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Johnson clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Kimmel clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Los Angeles clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Maxwell Drew clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- NFL clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."
- Simpson clarified, "Well, I guess I just told the world I'm having a boy."


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

The man's anger at authorities giving a briefing on Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 could not be contained. He screamed at the screen as a promised video conference with Malaysian authorities became the latest part of the aftermath of the plane's disappearance to encounter technical difficulties. "You're all bloody liars, and you're lying to us again," the Chinese man said, according to a translation. Families of the passengers on the missing plane in attendance at the Beijing briefing Wednesday exploded in anger and stormed out. "We will request their team of experts to come to Beijing to conduct face-to-face communications and fulfill their commitment," said Jing Hui, a spokesman for some of the families. "What Is the truth? What problem do they want to cover up?"

That was apparent in the request for

OPTIONS:
- Beijing's log book.
- Bluefin's log book.
- Bluefin-21's log book.
- Chinese's log book.
- Jing Hui's log book.
- Malaysia Airlines Flight 370's log book.
- Malaysian's log book.
- Ocean's log book.
- U.S. Navy's log book.


How does the sentence end?

Sparking strong reaction from doctors and child development experts, an influential task force says there's "insufficient evidence" to argue definitely that the benefits of screening all young children for autism outweigh the harms. "There's not enough evidence for us to recommend for or against screening in children for autism under 30 months," said David Grossman, vice chair of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force and a Seattle pediatrician. "Clinicians need to make a judgment on their own about whether to screen. There is no right answer on that." The  findings, which apply to children between the ages of 18 months and 30 months who haven't exhibited any signs of the disorder, were published Tuesday in JAMA.

He wrote an op-ed in

OPTIONS:
- Clinicians assessing the report.
- David Grossman assessing the report.
- JAMA assessing the report.
- Seattle assessing the report.
- U.S. Preventive Services Task Force assessing the report.


Complete the passage.

New York (CNN) -- Two people arrested in connection with the drugs found in actor Philip Seymour Hoffman's apartment were released Thursday until their next court dates. Juliana Luchkiw and Max Rosenblum, both 22, were among four people arrested in a raid Tuesday night in which police recovered 350 small plastic bags of what is believed to be heroin, law enforcement officials told CNN. The bags of alleged heroin were branded "black list" and "red bull" -- not the same brands found in Hoffman's apartment, the officials said. A police source said the Manhattan apartments where the four were picked up are part of the investigation into Hoffman's death.

He added, "

OPTIONS:
- CNN is looking forward to turning his life around and resolving this matter.
- Hoffman is looking forward to turning his life around and resolving this matter.
- Juliana Luchkiw is looking forward to turning his life around and resolving this matter.
- Manhattan is looking forward to turning his life around and resolving this matter.
- Max Rosenblum is looking forward to turning his life around and resolving this matter.
- New York is looking forward to turning his life around and resolving this matter.
- Philip Seymour Hoffman is looking forward to turning his life around and resolving this matter.


How does this story end?

Andy Murray revealed he sought inspiration for the biggest home tie in his Davis Cup career by visiting the home of Scottish football. Murray took time out of his preparation for the World Group encounter with the United States to take a private tour of Hampden Park. The Scot admits he will be nervous when he turns out in front of his home crowd on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Emirates Arena and his trip to a more established Scottish sporting venue helped him reflect on the encounter to come. Andy Murray hits a shot as part of his practice session at the Emirates Arena in Glasgow on Wednesday

The

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- Davis Cup will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- Emirates Arena will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- Glasgow will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- Hampden Park will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- Murray will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- Scot will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- Scottish will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- USA will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- United States will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- World Group will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.
- World No 5 will only hold about a seventh of Hampden's 50,000 capacity but Murray expects the crowd to play a significant role in the first-round encounter.


Write the next sentence.

Jurors on Thursday were shown a to-do list written by former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez shortly before murder victim Odin Lloyd was shot dead. The list, which was on Hernandez's Blackberry, contains mostly football related tasks, like purchasing fish oil, watching game film and memorizing the playbook, but also says 'send rounds.' And according to Kyle Aspinwall, who works for Glock and is testifying for the prosecution, this is another way of saying purchase ammunition. Scroll down for video Former New England Patriots football player Aaron Hernandez, left, speaks with his defense attorney Charles Rankin, right, during his murder trial Thursda

Aspinwall said Hernandez appeared to be carrying a Glock in his residence around 3:30am on June 17, just minutes after Lloyd was killed in a nearby industrial park with what the prosecution claims was a .45-caliber

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Hernandez handgun.
- Aaron Hernandez handgun.
- Blackberry handgun.
- Charles Rankin handgun.
- Glock handgun.
- Hernandez handgun.
- Kyle Aspinwall handgun.
- New England Patriots handgun.
- Odin Lloyd handgun.
- former New Engalnd Patriots handgun.


How does the sentence end?

Washington (CNN) One of the most remarkable moments on the campaign trail this week was one that didn't happen. Former Miss Universe Alicia Machado introduced Hillary Clinton at a Florida rally Tuesday, blasting Donald Trump. And for once, the billionaire didn't react. No tweets. No attacks from the stump. Nothing. Instead, he stayed on message going after Clinton on her email server while pledging to repeal Obamacare. In the final days of the 2016 campaign, Trump isn't taking Clinton's bait. The new self-discipline comes as the election tightens and polls indicate a razor-close race in battleground states such as Florida, New Hampshire and Colorado. On the stump Wednesday night in Florida, Trump revealed how he is focused on staying disciplined and how hard it is for him.

This source says

OPTIONS:
- Alicia Machado's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- CNN's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Clinton's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Colorado's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Donald Trump's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Florida's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Hillary Clinton's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Miss Universe's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- New Hampshire's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Obamacare's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Trump's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.
- Washington's refrain in private was that's what makes him different -- people view him as real, even if he is off the mark sometimes.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

It is a rare occurrence to see Andy Murray in attendance at his older brother’s matches, the world No 3 admitting last month that he gets ‘extremely nervous’ when he watches Jamie in action. In Montreal, however, the prospect is unavoidable. For the first time in the ten years that they have been on the tour, Andy will stand across the net from Jamie as the siblings from Dunblane contest a second-round doubles match at the Rogers Cup. After cruising through their first-round match in less than an hour on Monday, Andy and his 42-year-old Indian partner Leander Paes now take on Jamie and Australian John Peers, who received a bye into the second round as the seventh seeds.

The Murray brothers did face off in a one-set singles shootout in a ‘Turbo Tennis’ exhibition event at the O2 Arena in 2007,

OPTIONS:
- Andy winning 7-5.
- Andy Murray winning 7-5.
- Australian winning 7-5.
- Dunblane winning 7-5.
- Indian winning 7-5.
- Jamie winning 7-5.
- John Peers winning 7-5.
- Leander Paes winning 7-5.
- Montreal winning 7-5.
- Rogers Cup winning 7-5.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A dog condemned to death has been granted a stay of execution by the High Court after a Melbourne council spent two years and $600,000 trying to have it destroyed. City of Knox council ordered Izzy, a four-year-old Staffordshire terrier, to be destroyed in June 2013 after she bit a woman in August 2012 which caused her to suffer a 1.5 cm laceration to her finger. After losing a bid for Izzy's life in the Victorian Court of Appeal, the staffy's devoted owner, Tania Isbester, took her fight to the High Court of Australia claiming her dog had not been given a fair trial.

In September 2013, Izzy's owner Ms Isbester pleaded guilty to charges of her dog causing 'serious injury' at Ringwood Magistrates Court but the local council, the

OPTIONS:
- City of Knox, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Council, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- High Court, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- High Court of Australia, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Izzy, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Knox, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Melbourne, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Peter Lockwood, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Staffordshire, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Tania Isbester, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.
- Victorian Court of Appeal, did not apply for a destruction order on Izzy from the magistrate at that time.


(CNN) About halfway through the James Comey hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee, things got surprisingly medieval. In his written testimony submitted to the committee, Comey had reported that he was left alone with the President, and Trump said, "I hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go. He is a good guy. I hope you can let this go." Sen. Angus King (I-Maine) and Comey both felt this was an attempt to tell Comey what to do, but to avoid giving him a direct order. In an earlier meeting, over an intimate dinner, Comey says Trump asked him for "loyalty."

King asked

OPTIONS:
- Angus King, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Becket, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Comey, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- David Perry, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Flynn, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Henry II, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- James Comey, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Maine, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Perry, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Senate Intelligence Committee, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"
- Trump, "Would you, do you take that as a directive?"


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

It may be one of the most iconic shots in the musical history, but Abbey Road has left visitors to the scene somewhat disappointed. Hilarious TripAdvisor reviews show how the world's most famous zebra crossing has even been slammed as 'just a street'. The Abbey Road crossing became a must-see site for fans after The Beatles were snapped walking across it for the cover of their 11th studio album. Scroll down for video Some Tripadvisor users have been left less-than impressed with the chance of walking in the footsteps of the Beatles at Abbey Road But visitors to the now Grade-II listed road markings have been left disappointed with the traffic and slammed the tourist attraction saying: 'It really is just a zebra crossing...'

The hilarious reviews on

OPTIONS:
- Abbey Road brand the crossing as 'Extremely Disappointing' and say it 'Could be a pedestrian crossing anywhere really.'
- Beatles brand the crossing as 'Extremely Disappointing' and say it 'Could be a pedestrian crossing anywhere really.'
- Grade II brand the crossing as 'Extremely Disappointing' and say it 'Could be a pedestrian crossing anywhere really.'
- Grade-II brand the crossing as 'Extremely Disappointing' and say it 'Could be a pedestrian crossing anywhere really.'
- The Beatles brand the crossing as 'Extremely Disappointing' and say it 'Could be a pedestrian crossing anywhere really.'
- TripAdvisor brand the crossing as 'Extremely Disappointing' and say it 'Could be a pedestrian crossing anywhere really.'
- Tripadvisor brand the crossing as 'Extremely Disappointing' and say it 'Could be a pedestrian crossing anywhere really.'


A daredevil has taken parkour to its limits by performing reckless stunts from a moving, tilted truck. Abdullah Omar AlAli, 21, got into the street gymnastics craze just a year ago in his home city of Dubai, United Arab Emirates - but backflips and handstands on park benches were just not enough. Instead he pulls his stunts from a Toyota Land Cruiser, which a driver tips precariously onto two wheels in another dangerous procedure known as 'sidewalk skiing'. Dicing with death: Abdullah Omar AlAli, 21, got into the street gymnastics craze parkour just a year ago - and now performs on a moving truck

'I want to show the world that the

OPTIONS:
- Abdullah Omar AlAli is a place where you can find talented people.'
- Dubai is a place where you can find talented people.'
- Toyota Land Cruiser is a place where you can find talented people.'
- UAE is a place where you can find talented people.'
- United Arab Emirates is a place where you can find talented people.'


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

The Premier League is widely touted as the best in the world. And while we love the goals, controversies and drama, it's the personalities that make the game so special. And in that spirit, we have compiled our favourite 50 quotations from the Premier League era. Some are genuinely witty, some furious and others downright baffling. Sir Alex Ferguson when asked about rumours Cristiano Ronaldo was set to join Real Madrid. It was December 2008 and Manchester United, the reigning champions of Europe, were heading for another league title. Ronaldo duly moved to Real Madrid the following summer for £80m.

Pulling a piece of paper from his blazer pocket,

OPTIONS:
- Alex Ferguson proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Cristiano Ronaldo proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Europe proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Jose Mourinho proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Liverpool proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Manchester United proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Premier League proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Rafa Benitez proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Real Madrid proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.
- Ronaldo proceeds to claim Ferguson receives preferential treatment from referees and preferential treatment from the fixture computer.


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

The loss of a child is a tragedy that often tears every the strongest families apart as individuals struggle to come to terms with their grief. But TV star Mary Berry, 80, has revealed her determination not to let her marriage to husband Paul crumble after the loss of her son William, 19, in a car accident in 1989. 'We had each other and I kept thinking: "I’ve still got Paul and together we will hold",' she told The Sunday Telegraph. 'We were always together and, for us, it made us grateful still to be together.' The Great British Bake Off presenter said that the couple who lived across the road from them had only one child, and she said to her husband how lucky they were to have their daughter Annabel and son Tom.

OPTIONS:
- Annabel was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- Great British Bake Off was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- Mary Berry was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- Paul was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- Pictures William was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- Recalls was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- The Sunday Telegraph was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- Tom was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.
- William was excited to see him as he hadn't been home since Christmas and cooked roast lamb to welcome him home.


How does the sentence end?

Newark, New Jersey (CNN) A juror dismissed from the corruption trial of Sen. Bob Menendez said she believes the case is headed toward a "hung jury," and wrote a note to Judge William Walls expressing her concerns. "It's going to be a hung jury," Evelyn Arroyo-Maultsby, the former "Juror No. 8," said in an interview with CNN. "I gave him my feelings about what was going on in the jury room. I just wanted to express to him that we couldn't reach an agreement." Her note to the judge, the details of which have not previously been reported, was passed to Walls' courtroom deputy Thursday afternoon as Arroyo-Maultsby left for the day and she said the deputy accepted it.

Arroyo-

OPTIONS:
- Arroyo said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- Bob Menendez said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- CNN said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- Evelyn Arroyo said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- Juror No. said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- Maultsby said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- New Jersey said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- Newark said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- Walls said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.
- William Walls said that several other jurors had tried dissuade her from writing to Walls during deliberations about how they were deadlocked on some counts, but she ultimately decided to write him anyway.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- U.N.-Arab League special envoy Kofi Annan is promoting a six-point initiative to end the violence, bring in relief, and forge a political process to address grievances in Syria. The U.N. Security Council endorsed a presidential statement last week welcoming Annan's recent appointment as a special envoy on the crisis. It also backed the six-point plan submitted to Syria, which Annan's office said was accepted by President Bashar al-Assad's regime. "The Security Council calls upon the Syrian government and opposition to work in good faith with the envoy towards a peaceful settlement of the Syrian crisis and to implement fully and immediately his initial six-point proposal," the presidential statement said.

Annan viewed

OPTIONS:
- Annan's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- Arab League's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- Bashar al-Assad's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- CNN's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- Kofi Annan's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- Security Council's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- Syria's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- Syrian's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- Syrians's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- U.N.'s acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."
- U.N. Security Council's acceptance of the plan Tuesday as an "important initial step."


The host of the ABC's Q&A programme, Tony Jones, was forced to apologise on air on Monday night for comments made by a member of the audience who the national broadcaster now says should never have been allowed to participate in the session. Zaky Mallah, who was the first Australian arrested under anti-terror laws in 2003, had been allowed to join the show's audience on Monday night and ask questions of the panel. During the show, Mr Mallah got into an angry exchange with Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs and Trade Steve Ciobo over the government's proposals to strip dual nationals involved in terrorism of citizenship.

During the program, Mr

OPTIONS:
- ABC told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Australia told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Australian told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Ciobo told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Foreign Affairs and Trade told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- ISIS told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Mallah told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Muslims told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Q&A told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Steve Ciobo told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Tony Jones told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.
- Zaky Mallah told Mr Mallah that he would be glad to see him expelled from the country.


Complete the passage.

An official warning about the perils of travelling through Calais was issued to British holidaymakers yesterday after militant French workers caused fresh chaos – firing distress fares at a ferry. After weeks of disruption to Eurotunnel and ferry services, the new Government notice warned that anyone intending to travel home via the French port may have to find another route back instead. Anyone who had to travel through the French port was told to keep their vehicle doors locked because of the ‘large number of illegal migrants’ trying to reach the UK. After weeks of disruption to Eurotunnel and ferry services, Home Secretary Theresa May will today hold talks with her French counterparts amid fears the chaos at Calais will escalate over the busy school holidays.

A DFDS spokesman last night said the

OPTIONS:
- British-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- Calais-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- Europe-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- Eurotunnel-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- Foreign Office-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- Francois Hollande-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- French-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- Theresa May-Dover ferry service would resume today.
- UK-Dover ferry service would resume today.


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- Juror B37 found it hard to understand what witness Rachel Jeantel was talking about. And after the jurors acquitted George Zimmerman in the death of Jeantel's friend Trayvon Martin, the feeling certainly was mutual. After a trial that divided many Americans by their views on race, guns and self-defense, CNN's exclusive interviews with the witness and the juror Monday night illustrated their starkly different frames of reference. Juror: 'No doubt' that Zimmerman feared for his life They disagreed about whether Zimmerman racially profiled Martin when he saw him walking through a Sanford, Florida, neighborhood. But much more than race separated their perception of what happened the evening of February 26, 2012.

"I think

OPTIONS:
- AC 360 is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Americans is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- B37 is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- CNN is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Florida is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- George Zimmerman is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Jeantel is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Martin is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- No doubt is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Piers Morgan is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Rachel Jeantel is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Sanford is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Trayvon Martin is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.
- Zimmerman is a man whose heart was in the right place but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," the juror said.


Ex-Formula One racer Mark Webber believes the sport has lost its appeal and the depth of driver talent is the worst it has ever been. Webber, a nine-time grand prix winner, competed in over 200 races across a 12-year period for the likes of Jaguar, Williams and Red Bull. He narrowly missed out on the title in 2010 to Red Bull team-mate Sebastian Vettel before joining the increasingly popular World Endurance Championship last season. And Webber, rarely one to mince his words, launched a strong attack on the sport in the wake of Sunday's Italian Grand Prix which was won by Lewis Hamilton.

The post-race drama provide some excitement from what was a largely dreary race in which

OPTIONS:
- Ex led every lap.
- Formula One led every lap.
- Italian Grand Prix led every lap.
- Jaguar led every lap.
- Lewis Hamilton led every lap.
- Mark Webber led every lap.
- Red Bull led every lap.
- Sebastian Vettel led every lap.
- Webber led every lap.
- Williams led every lap.
- World Endurance Championship led every lap.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A thief filmed himself at the wheel of a stolen Porsche Boxster before he crashed into a wall less than a mile away. Jamie Lee Sharp, 25, and his accomplice James Honeywell, 26, stole the keys to the £40,000 sports car during a burglary at a home in Gloucester on January 11. Sharp recorded himself on his mobile phone as he drove away, boasting to his friends on the phone. He was arrested after he lost control of the vehicle and crashed, trapping himself inside. Honeywell ran away from the scene, leaving Sharp behind. In a 43-second clip released by Gloucestershire Police, Sharp can be heard saying: 'Hey you little (inaudible) I'm in a Porsche Boxster, now look hear the revs,' before stepping on the accelerator.

OPTIONS:
- Gloucester, previously of Gloucester, was  jailed for four years after pleading guilty to burglary, aggravated vehicle taking, driving whilst disqualified, drink-driving and driving without insurance.
- Gloucestershire Police, previously of Gloucester, was  jailed for four years after pleading guilty to burglary, aggravated vehicle taking, driving whilst disqualified, drink-driving and driving without insurance.
- Honeywell, previously of Gloucester, was  jailed for four years after pleading guilty to burglary, aggravated vehicle taking, driving whilst disqualified, drink-driving and driving without insurance.
- James Honeywell, previously of Gloucester, was  jailed for four years after pleading guilty to burglary, aggravated vehicle taking, driving whilst disqualified, drink-driving and driving without insurance.
- Jamie Lee Sharp, previously of Gloucester, was  jailed for four years after pleading guilty to burglary, aggravated vehicle taking, driving whilst disqualified, drink-driving and driving without insurance.
- Porsche Boxster, previously of Gloucester, was  jailed for four years after pleading guilty to burglary, aggravated vehicle taking, driving whilst disqualified, drink-driving and driving without insurance.
- Sharp, previously of Gloucester, was  jailed for four years after pleading guilty to burglary, aggravated vehicle taking, driving whilst disqualified, drink-driving and driving without insurance.


Write the next sentence.

The wonderful thing with horses is that they know so little. Coneygree didn’t know he was a novice, didn’t know he was fragile, didn’t know he wasn’t worth anything at all. He didn’t know a first-timer hadn’t won the Gold Cup since 1974, or that winners of blue riband races are rarely so gauche that they lead from start to finish. And what he didn’t know couldn’t hurt him. It is different for humans. Sara Bradstock, wife of winning trainer Mark, and daughter of racing legend Lord Oaksey, who bred Coneygree, remembers every doubt, every raised eyebrow, every cruel remark on the road to one of the most remarkable victories in the history of this race. And one in particular.

He said he wasn’t good at watching races and had spent

OPTIONS:
- AP McCoy’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Carlingford Lough’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Cheltenham’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Cheltenham Festival’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Coneygree’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Gold Cup’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Lord Oaksey’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Mark’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Mark Bradstock’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.
- Sara Bradstock’s three miles, two furlongs and 110 yards pacing and smoking.


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

Washington (CNN) President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama sought to lift Hillary Clinton to victory while Donald Trump warned she was the "face of failure" and predicted he would blow her away in Tuesday's election. On a dramatic final day of the ugliest campaign in modern history, the candidates and their surrogates held nearly two dozen rallies, chased one another through swing states and made desperate last pleas to voters. 2016 exit polls Clinton won the tiny town of Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, as eight residents cast midnight ballots in an election day tradition. Four voted for Clinton, two backed Trump while one person supported Libertarian Gary Johnson and one person wrote in 2012 GOP nominee Mitt Romney.

"I regret deeply how angry the tone of the campaign became,"

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- CNN said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Clinton said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Dixville Notch said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Donald Trump said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- GOP said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Gary Johnson said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Hillary Clinton said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Libertarian said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Michelle Obama said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Mitt Romney said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- New Hampshire said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Trump said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"
- Washington said, prompting one woman in the crowd to shout out, "Not your fault!"


Find the right ending to this passage.

The Ohio mother who allegedly beheaded her three-month-old baby has been released from hospital and booked into jail on aggravated murder charges. Deasia Watkins, 20, said nothing as she appeared handcuffed and in a yellow jumpsuit before a Hamilton County judge on Friday morning. Her bond was set at $500,000. A grand jury will hear evidence in the case on March 26 and will decide on an indictment. She is accused of decapitating her daughter Janiyah at her aunt's College Hill home on Monday morning before placing the knife in the child's hand and going to bed. After her family found the grisly scene, Watkins, who had previously been ordered to stay away from the child after being hospitalized with psychiatric problems, was taken to hospital for evaluation.

The five-year-old boy ran outside to get his father, who then woke up

OPTIONS:
- College Hill' aunt, and together they called 911.
- Deasia Watkins' aunt, and together they called 911.
- Hamilton County' aunt, and together they called 911.
- Janiyah' aunt, and together they called 911.
- Ohio' aunt, and together they called 911.
- Watkins' aunt, and together they called 911.


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

Talks with Indian separatists and Pakistan are needed if Jammu and Kashmir is to address the political uncertainty hampering its development, the state's chief minister has said. Mufti Mohammad Sayeed pitched for 'meaningful dialogue' with opposing groups as well as the neighbouring country during an informal conversation with members of the Indian Broadcasting Foundation on Friday. He said: 'I strongly believe that all issues between India and Pakistan should be resolved amicably by engaging in a meaningful dialogue. 'On the internal front, we favour dialogue with all shades of opinion,” Sayeed said, referring to the separatists. To press his point, he gave the example of Sajjad Gani Lone, leader of People’s Conference, who has given up separatism and joined the mainstream by contesting the polls.

Earlier this month,  Sayeed  said reconciliation with

OPTIONS:
- India is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Indian is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Indian Broadcasting Foundation is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Jammu is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Kashmir is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Mohammad Sayeed is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Pakistan is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- People’s Conference is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Sajjad Gani Lone is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.
- Sayeed is one of the top agendas of his government, but added that the process is 'evolutionary'.


(CNN) -- First came the dramatic discovery of the long-lost remains of King Richard III. Now, there's the mystery of the coffin within the coffin. Archaeologists working at the site in central England where Richard III's body was found underneath a parking lot are currently puzzling over a sealed lead coffin containing the remains of a yet-to-be-identified person. The lead coffin was found encased in a larger stone coffin. The smaller coffin is intact "except for a hole at one end of the casket through which we could tantalizingly see someone's feet," said Mathew Morris, the fieldwork director at the site.

In February, they confirmed the body was that of Richard III, the last king of

OPTIONS:
- CNN to die on the battlefield.
- England to die on the battlefield.
- English to die on the battlefield.
- King Richard III. to die on the battlefield.
- Leicester to die on the battlefield.
- Mathew Morris to die on the battlefield.
- Richard to die on the battlefield.
- Richard III to die on the battlefield.


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

(CNN) -- A prosecutor in the Casey Anthony trial said Wednesday that jurors might have acquitted her even if she had opened herself up to a tough cross-examination by taking the stand. "From what I am understanding from those few hints we've gotten from the jury ... it sounds like their decision was based simply on the state's case. I don't know if she would have said anything that would have changed that," assistant state attorney Jeff Ashton said on HLN's "Dr. Drew." Casey Anthony's lawyer, meanwhile, said that her acquittal signified justice for little Caylee Anthony, 2, who prosecutors unsuccessfully argued died at the hands of her mother.

In an interview earlier Wednesday,

OPTIONS:
- Anthony recalled his shock at the verdict.
- Ashton recalled his shock at the verdict.
- CNN recalled his shock at the verdict.
- Casey Anthony recalled his shock at the verdict.
- Caylee recalled his shock at the verdict.
- Caylee Anthony recalled his shock at the verdict.
- Drew recalled his shock at the verdict.
- Florida recalled his shock at the verdict.
- HLN recalled his shock at the verdict.
- Jeff Ashton recalled his shock at the verdict.


(CNN) An additional charge has been filed against a Maryland man accused of tweeting an animated strobe image to a journalist with epilepsy, prosecutors in Texas said Monday. John Rayne Rivello, 29, was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, said Brittany Dunn with the Dallas County District Attorney's Office. A grand jury referral said Rivello sent the tweet knowing journalist Kurt Eichenwald  was "susceptible to seizures and that such animations are capable of causing seizures." The document said Rivello used "a deadly weapon, to wit: a tweet and a graphics interchange format (GIF) and an electronic device and hands during the commission of the assault."

The Twitter account belonging to

OPTIONS:
- Brittany Dunn allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- CNN allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- Dallas County District Attorney's Office allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- GIF allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- John Rayne Rivello allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- Kurt Eichenwald allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- Man allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- Maryland allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- Rivello allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.
- Texas allegedly contained direct messages sent to other users regarding Eichenwald with statements like, "I hope this sends him into a seizure," "Spammed this at (victim) let's see if he dies," and "I know he has epilepsy," according to the allegations in an affidavit that was unsealed Friday.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) The Senate's top Democrat, Chuck Schumer, cautioned President Donald Trump from trying to interfere in Congress' investigations of Russian meddling into the US election last year, saying it would be "possibly criminal," and encouraged investigators to follow the "money trail." "It's a serious investigation. They ought to follow every lead. If the White House tried to interfere, that obviously would be very, very serious and possibly criminal," the New York Democrat told CNN's Manu Raju in a wide-ranging interview Friday. "I hope they don't." Schumer also said that he would like to hear Attorney General Jeff Sessions testify before Senate Russia investigators, and also highlighted lead Democrat on the investigation, Virginia Sen. Mark Warner.

It's just taken a very long time,"

OPTIONS:
- CNN said Friday.
- Chuck Schumer said Friday.
- Congress said Friday.
- Democrat said Friday.
- Donald Trump said Friday.
- Jeff Sessions said Friday.
- Manu Raju said Friday.
- Mark Warner said Friday.
- New York said Friday.
- Russian said Friday.
- Schumer said Friday.
- Senate said Friday.
- Senate Russia said Friday.
- US said Friday.
- Virginia said Friday.
- White House said Friday.


How does the sentence end?

Hamburg, Germany (CNN) US President Donald Trump said he expects a "powerful" trade deal with the UK "very, very quickly," confirming that the two countries are currently working on an agreement. Trump made the comments Saturday as he met with British Prime Minister Theresa May at the G20 meeting in Hamburg, Germany. The US President also confirmed he would visit London, but didn't give details of the timing. May is looking to secure a deal with the US as Britain renegotiates its terms of trade with the European Union ahead of Brexit -- its withdrawal from the 28-nation bloc. Trump is also looking for high-value bilateral deals as he threatens to pull the US out of multilateral trade agreements, including NAFTA.

May was the first leader to officially visit

OPTIONS:
- Brexit, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- Britain, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- British, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- CNN, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- Donald Trump, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- European Union, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- G20, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- Germany, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- Hamburg, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- London, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- NAFTA, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- Theresa May, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- Trump, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- UK, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.
- US, but the prime minister faced a barrage of criticism upon her return by MPs who questioned whether Britain should develop such a close relationship with the controversial leader.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

All eyes were on her when she hosted the MTV Movie Awards earlier this month, and Amy Schumer couldn't help but steal some of the spotlight from infamous media-hoggers Kim Kardashian and Kanye West at the TIME 100 Gala on Tuesday. The funny girl pretended to trip and fall in front of the couple, collapsing in a heap on the red carpet - and Kimye was not amused. The three were just a few of the big names who turned out for the annual event held at Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City. Such a spectacle: Amy Schumer pretended to trip and fall in front of Kim Kardashian and Kanye West on Tuesday as the couple took to the red carpet at the TIME 100 event at the Lincoln Center in NYC

While the reality star managed a little smile,

OPTIONS:
- Amy Schumer remained stony-faced throughout
- Bradley Cooper remained stony-faced throughout
- Cooper remained stony-faced throughout
- Diane von Furstenberg remained stony-faced throughout
- Jorge Ramos remained stony-faced throughout
- Kanye West remained stony-faced throughout
- Kim Kardashian remained stony-faced throughout
- Kimye remained stony-faced throughout
- Laverne Cox remained stony-faced throughout
- Lincoln Center remained stony-faced throughout
- Lorne Michaels remained stony-faced throughout
- MTV Movie Awards remained stony-faced throughout
- Misty Copeland remained stony-faced throughout
- NYC remained stony-faced throughout
- New York City remained stony-faced throughout
- Ruth Bader Ginsberg remained stony-faced throughout
- TIME 100 remained stony-faced throughout
- TIME 100 Gala remained stony-faced throughout
- West remained stony-faced throughout


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) The GOP has a serious case of the June jitters. The cause? A presumptive presidential nominee whose standing with key voting blocs -- and in key battleground states -- is in decline and who has failed to deliver on frequent promises to follow a somewhat more traditional campaign course. The worries were deepening even before the Orlando nightclub tragedy and have grown more profound since, as veteran Republican officials in Washington and around the country talk not only about Donald Trump's recent troubles as a candidate but the potential, in their view, for a damaging "Trump effect" on other Republican candidates.

But they are worried nonetheless, readily conceding that if

OPTIONS:
- CNN loses their state by more than 3 to 5 five points it will be difficult for the incumbent not to get swept away.
- Donald Trump loses their state by more than 3 to 5 five points it will be difficult for the incumbent not to get swept away.
- GOP loses their state by more than 3 to 5 five points it will be difficult for the incumbent not to get swept away.
- Orlando loses their state by more than 3 to 5 five points it will be difficult for the incumbent not to get swept away.
- Republican loses their state by more than 3 to 5 five points it will be difficult for the incumbent not to get swept away.
- Trump loses their state by more than 3 to 5 five points it will be difficult for the incumbent not to get swept away.
- Washington loses their state by more than 3 to 5 five points it will be difficult for the incumbent not to get swept away.


Write the next sentence.

Grand Rapids, Michigan (CNN) -- On November 8, 1965, 48 American soldiers lost their lives during "Operation Hump" after the 400 men of the 173 Airborne Brigade were ambushed by roughly 1,200 Viet Cong fighters. I did not learn about this battle from a history book or teacher in school, but rather a popular country song -- "The 8th of November" by the duo Big and Rich. Whenever someone asks me why I love country music, I think of songs like that one, and Tim McGraw's "If You're Reading This," and the Dixie Chicks' "Traveling Soldier" -- each with lyrics that capture the toll war has taken on this nation's soul.

They're fearful of saying something offensive and country radio hates controversy (see

OPTIONS:
- 173 Airborne Brigade, Dixie).
- American, Dixie).
- Big, Dixie).
- CNN, Dixie).
- Dixie Chicks, Dixie).
- Fearless, Dixie).
- Grand Rapids, Dixie).
- Granderson, Dixie).
- LZ Granderson, Dixie).
- Michigan, Dixie).
- Operation Hump, Dixie).
- Rich, Dixie).
- Taylor Swift, Dixie).
- Tim McGraw, Dixie).
- Viet Cong, Dixie).


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

Mexico City (CNN) -- A judge ordered the release Thursday of a popular Mexican singer accused of raping a teenager on grounds that not enough evidence existed for trial, state media said. Prosecutors in the state of Quintana Roo alleged that Kalimba raped a 17-year-old girl in a hotel there in December. Last week, the singer, whose full name is Kalimba Marichal Ibar, was deported from the United States to Mexico after an immigration violation in El Paso, Texas, U.S. Border Patrol spokesman Ramiro Cordero said. Kalimba maintained his innocence of the rape charges and said in an interview with CNN affiliate Televisa earlier this month that he had not attacked anyone.

"There are many details that are very easy to criticize, judge or imagine," he said, but he urged the public to use logic when considering the case, which has received extensive coverage in

OPTIONS:
- Border Patrol media.
- CNN media.
- El Paso media.
- Kalimba media.
- Kalimba Marichal Ibar media.
- Mexican media.
- Mexico media.
- Mexico City media.
- Quintana Roo media.
- Ramiro Cordero media.
- Televisa media.
- Texas media.
- U.S. media.
- United States media.


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

Moscow (CNN) Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov confirmed Wednesday he got an email from Michael Cohen, US President Donald Trump's lawyer, asking for help moving a Moscow real estate deal forward, but said he did not respond and did not pass it to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Peskov was responding to a question from CNN on a conference call with reporters. Cohen -- who was executive vice president of the Trump Organization at the time he sent the email -- said Monday that he had contacted the Kremlin for assistance in mid-January 2016 about building a Trump Tower in Moscow when the mogul was running for president, but denied that the project was related to Trump's campaign. But the revelation appears to contradict Trump's vehement denials of any such business connections to Russia in the past.

Trump denied having any business interests in Russia in July 2016, tweeting, "for the record, I have ZERO investments in

OPTIONS:
- CNN."
- Cohen."
- Dmitry Peskov."
- Donald Trump."
- Kremlin."
- Michael Cohen."
- Moscow."
- Peskov."
- Press Office of the Kremlin."
- Russia."
- Russian."
- Trump."
- Trump Organization."
- Trump Tower."
- US."
- Vladimir Putin."


Find the right ending to this passage.

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

President Obama will be out of power long before

OPTIONS:
- Aaron David Miller.
- Assad.
- Obama.
- Syria.
- Syrian.
- Trump.


Complete the passage.

Good news has arrived for stranded holidaymakers after Virgin Australia and Jetstar officially announced that conditions were safe to resume flights to and from Bali. Earlier on Saturday, Indonesian officials declared Denpasar Airport safe to reopen as the cloud of ash from the eruption of Mount Raung drifted away. Virgin sent an observation flight to the airport to have visual confirmation and determine whether conditions were suitable for flights to operate before giving the all-clear. The airline said scheduled flights out of Denpasar would go ahead on Saturday evening and it plans to continue operations in and out of the Indonesian island on Sunday.

The ash grounded planes from Virgin,

OPTIONS:
- Australians, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Bali, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Denpasar, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Denpasar Airport, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Indonesian, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Jetstar, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Mount Raung, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Virgin, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.
- Virgin Australia, Garuda and AirAsia on Friday.


Write the last sentence in this story.

He’s the bowler who ripped through Alastair Cook and Co the last time they visited the UAE, but now Saeed Ajmal thinks he could be the solution to England’s struggles with spin. Trevor Bayliss’s side were undone by Pakistan’s slow bowlers in their 2-0 series defeat, with 35 of the tourists’ 53 wickets falling to Yasir Shah, Shoaib Malik and Zulfiqar Babar, while their own spinners managed just 20 scalps – at 57.9 runs apiece. Off-spinner Ajmal took 24 at 14.70 during Pakistan’s 3-0 whitewash of England in 2012, but a subsequent five-month ban imposed by the ICC forced him to remodel his action.

They were bowling all over the pitch and giving

OPTIONS:
- Adil Rashid’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Ajmal’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Alastair Cook’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Co’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- England’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- ICC’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Pakistan’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Saeed Ajmal’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Shoaib Malik’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Trevor Bayliss’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- UAE’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Yasir Shah’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.
- Zulfiqar Babar’s batsmen lots of half-volleys – this is why they were smashed around the ground.


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

Barcelona and Real Madrid's Sunday night showdown dominates the front pages of Spain's newspapers as El Clasico nears. Marca ask the question 'MSN or BBC' as Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez and Neymar go head to head with Gareth Bale, Karim Benzema and Cristiano Ronaldo. The feeling in  Spain's newspapers is that this match could decide who wins the La Liga title, with Carlo Ancelotti's Real just one point behind Luis Enrique's Barca. MSN or BBC? Spanish newspaper Marca say this match could decide who wins the La Liga title Spanish newspapers Sport and Mundo Deportivo have led on El Clasico coverage for Sunday

AS go with Real Madrid on the front and call it a 'universal Clasico' as they prepare to travel to

OPTIONS:
- BBC
- Barca
- Barcelona
- Carlo Ancelotti
- Cristiano Ronaldo
- El Clasico
- Gareth Bale
- Karim Benzema
- La Liga
- Lionel Messi
- Luis Enrique
- Luis Suarez
- MSN
- Marca
- Mundo Deportivo
- Neymar
- Nou Camp
- Real
- Real Madrid
- Spain
- Spanish
- Sport