Write the next sentence.

BEIJING, China (CNN) -- Fireworks, athletes and pageantry on a scale never before seen in the Olympics opened the Summer Games in Beijing on Friday as the Asian nation kicked off the biggest and most scrutinized Games in history. Fans celebrate the Opening Ceremony of the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China, on Friday. Chinese President Hu Jintao declared the Olympics officially open, retired Chinese gymnastics champion Li Ning was carried through the air to light the Olympic cauldron, and pyrotechnics exploded throughout Beijing as the crowd of 91,000 at National Stadium cheered wildly. It was a stunning display from the nation of 1.3 billion people. Some media observers believe that the Opening Ceremony may be the most-watched television event in history.

But the loudest roars were saved for the

OPTIONS:
- 2008 Olympic Games participants.
- Asian participants.
- BEIJING participants.
- Beijing participants.
- CNN participants.
- China participants.
- Chinese participants.
- Hu Jintao participants.
- Li Ning participants.
- National Stadium participants.
- Olympic participants.
- Olympics participants.
- Olympics Opening participants.
- Opening Ceremony participants.
- Summer Games participants.


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

The first early human ancestors to leave Africa were scrawny little creatures that walked more like apes, according to a new study that is challenging existing theories on the origin of our species. For years it was thought that the first early human to walk from the African continent into Asia and Europe was the tall and muscular Homo erectus. But new analysis of early human fossils has suggested it may have actually been a far more diminutive species known as Homo habilis, or 'Handy man', that first made the journey. The findings are likely to be highly controversial as no fossils belonging to Homo habilis have been discovered outside Africa.

'A pre-

OPTIONS:
- Africa erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- African erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- Asia erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- Europe erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- Handy erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- Handy Man erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- Homo erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- Homo erectus erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.
- Homo habilis erectus origin for Homo floresiensis implies that an earlier Homo was the first species of hominin to leave Africa.


Complete the passage.

Palaeontologists are referring to Chilesaurus diegosuarezi (illustrated) as a 'platypus' dinosaur because of its bizarre combination of features A new lineage of dinosaur that grazed on plants, despite being closely related to notorious carnivore Tyrannosaurus rex, has been discovered in Chile. Palaeontologists are referring to Chilesaurus diegosuarezi as a 'platypus' dinosaur because of its bizarre combination of characteristics, including its small skull and feet. These features are more like those seen on long-neck dinosaurs. The animal is proving to be an evolutionary jigsaw puzzle because it belongs to the theropod group of dinosaurs - which includes the famous meat eaters Velociraptor, Carnotaurus and Tyrannosaurus, from which birds today evolved - but was a vegetarian.

He said: ‘Chilesaurus is the first complete dinosaur from the

OPTIONS:
- Carnotaurus found in Chile and represents one of the most complete and anatomically correct documented theropod dinosaurs from the southern hemisphere.
- Chile found in Chile and represents one of the most complete and anatomically correct documented theropod dinosaurs from the southern hemisphere.
- Chilesaurus diegosuarezi found in Chile and represents one of the most complete and anatomically correct documented theropod dinosaurs from the southern hemisphere.
- Jurassic found in Chile and represents one of the most complete and anatomically correct documented theropod dinosaurs from the southern hemisphere.
- Tyrannosaurus found in Chile and represents one of the most complete and anatomically correct documented theropod dinosaurs from the southern hemisphere.
- Tyrannosaurus rex found in Chile and represents one of the most complete and anatomically correct documented theropod dinosaurs from the southern hemisphere.
- Velociraptor found in Chile and represents one of the most complete and anatomically correct documented theropod dinosaurs from the southern hemisphere.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) Newt Gingrich released his new book, "Understanding Trump," on Tuesday, sharing insights the former House Speaker says he gleaned both during the Trump campaign and in the first months of his presidency. So in pursuit of "understanding Trump," CNN read the first chapter available online. Here are 10 top takeaways: 1. The foreword is written by none other than Eric Trump. Eric Trump lauds Understanding Trump as an "inside look into possibly the greatest campaign of all time," citing how his father "gained the most primary votes of any GOP candidate in the history of the nation." Eric Trump also took time in his foreword to offer praise for his father, President Donald Trump, slipping in a classic "Make America Great Again" tag line:

OPTIONS:
- Bill Clinton wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- CNN wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Donald Trump wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Eric Trump wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- GOP wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Gingrich wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- House wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Make America Great Again wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Newt Gingrich wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Trump wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Understanding Trump wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.
- Washington wants to set aside the abstract establishment theories and get to what makes up the real world.


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

Washington (CNN) -- Mitt Romney spent the presidential primary campaign trying to convince conservatives of his right-wing credibility on immigration issues. He labeled rivals Newt Gingrich and Texas Gov. Rick Perry as soft on illegal immigrants for suggesting some leniency for specific categories, such as students or long-time community members. He rejected the DREAM Act that would provide a pathway to citizenship for some young illegal immigrants. He called part of Arizona's controversial immigration law a model for the rest of the country. Now Romney's stance of a few months back is under scrutiny as the certain Republican presidential nominee seeks support from the mainstream electorate, including the increasingly significant Hispanic population.

President Barack Obama's recent move to halt deportations of some

OPTIONS:
- Arizona-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- CNN-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- DREAM Act-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- GOP-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Hispanic-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Latino-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Mitt Romney-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Newt Gingrich-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Obama-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Republican-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Rick Perry-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Romney-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Supreme Court-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Texas-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.
- Washington-eligible immigrants and Monday's Supreme Court ruling against key provisions of the Arizona law brought fresh attention to immigration issues, causing obvious discomfort in the Romney camp.


How does the sentence end?

A convicted child molester claimed he abducted a young boy who looked like Etan Patz the same day in 1979 that the 6-year-old went missing, a former federal prosecutor told a jury Monday at the trial of another man accused of murder. Key defense witness Stuart GraBois recounted how, once ruling out family members as suspects, he located Jose Ramos in prison in the late 1980s after learning the Ramos had ties to a woman who was once used by the family to walk Etan home from school during a bus driver strike. The former assistant to then-US Attorney Rudy Giuliani described soothing Ramos with small talk before suddenly asking him, 'How many times did you have sex with Etan Patz?'

But with testimony about Ramos' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old

OPTIONS:
- Etan.
- Etan Patz.
- Hernandez.
- Jose Ramos.
- Pedro Hernandez.
- Pennsylvania.
- Ramos.
- Rudy Giuliani.
- Stuart GraBois.
- US.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Sheryl Sandberg has penned a raw account of her enduring pain 30 days after her husband, David Goldberg, died suddenly while they were on vacation. 'I have lived thirty years in these thirty days,' she wrote in the essay posted to Facebook on Wednesday. 'I am thirty years sadder. I feel like I am thirty years wiser.' The Facebook COO, 45, and her husband were at a private resort in Punta Mita, Mexico when he fell off a treadmill and died from a severe head trauma on May 1. He was just 47. Sandberg has now reached the end of her sheloshim - a 30-day religious mourning period in Judaism - and in her Facebook post, she reflected on what she had leaned in that time, from gratitude and resilience to knowing how to ask for help.

After his death,

OPTIONS:
- David Goldberg -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- Facebook -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- Goldberg -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- Judaism -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- Mexico -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- Punta Mita -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- Sandberg -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- Sheryl Sandberg -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.
- SurveyMonkey -  'the older sister, the COO, the doer and the planner' - fell apart.


How does this story end?

Hong Kong (CNN) US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson heads to Asia later this week for a regional meeting on security issues, which is expected to be attended by ministers from North Korea, China, South Korea and Japan. It could be an opportune moment for a diplomatic breakthrough on Pyongyang's nuclear and missile programs, which have been causing massive headaches for US President Donald Trump. But questions linger over whether Tillerson can speak for his administration given contradictory remarks from US politicians. "The Trump administration is still scrambling to find a policy on North Korea. They're still seeking an easy solution when none exist," said Adam Mount, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress.

Here are some examples of this inconsistency since

OPTIONS:
- Adam Mount's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Asia's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- CNN's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Center for American Progress's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- China's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Donald Trump's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Hong Kong's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Japan's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- North Korea's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Pyongyang's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Rex Tillerson's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- South Korea's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Tillerson's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Top US's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- Trump's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:
- US's intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) test on July 28:


Write the next sentence.

In the near future you'll be able to ditch your  charger and power your devices using 'thin air'. Engineers have developed technology that turns radio frequency (RF) energy into power for wearable and gadgets around your home. Called Freevolt, it transforms energy in the signals created by TV, Wi-Fi and mobile networks into a current that can be 'harvested' by compatible devices. Freevolt, and its Perpetual Power technology, was developed by Lord Paul Drayson from London-based Drayson Technologies with support from Imperial College London. The concept behind the technology isn't new and similar systems have been created at the University of Washington, for example, but Lord Drayson believes his technology takes it a step further.

Specifically, the team reuse existing Wi-

OPTIONS:
- Drayson infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- Drayson Technologies infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- Fi infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- Freevolt infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- Imperial College London infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- London infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- Paul Drayson infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- Perpetual Power infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- University of Washington infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.
- Wi infrastructure to provide connectivity to these low-power devices.


Bridgewater, New Jersey (CNN) President Trump's fierce warning to North Korea was improvised in the moment, not part of a scripted statement that he prepared to deliver Tuesday, according to three people with knowledge of the remarks. Trump has long been bothered by North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un's threats against the United States and has privately vented about a powerful United States response to the rogue nation. His statement on Tuesday, flanked by top White House aides and his new chief of staff Gen. John Kelly, mimics those private remarks, a source said. "North Korea best not make any more threats to the United States," Trump said during a meeting on opioids from his golf club in New Jersey. "They will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen ... he has been very threatening beyond a normal state. They will be met with fire, fury and frankly power the likes of which this world has never seen before."

White House press secretary

OPTIONS:
- Bridgewater said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- CNN said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- John Kelly said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- Kim Jong Un said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- New Jersey said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- North Korea said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- North Korean said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- Sanders said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- Trump said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- United States said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.
- White House said in a statement that Kelly and members of Trump's national security team "were well aware of the tone of the statement of the President prior to delivery.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A murderer who strangled a woman and put her body in a cupboard has been rearrested after three weeks on the run. William Kerr absconded from a bail hostel in Hull after he was released from HMP Stocken in Rutland on licence in January. The 53-year-old, who was jailed in 1998 for the murder of Maureen Comfort, was apprehended in the street in Waterloo, south London, around 7pm on Friday. William Kerr (left), who strangled Maureen Comfort (right) and put her body in a cupboard 20 years ago, has been rearrested after three weeks on the run His arrest came after a £5,000 reward was offered for information about his whereabouts on BBC's Crimewatch.

He said: 'Thanks to some information received following the Crimewatch appeal we were able to track Kerr to a specific area of

OPTIONS:
- BBC.
- Comfort.
- Crimewatch.
- HMP Stocken.
- Hull.
- London.
- Maureen Comfort.
- Rutland.
- Waterloo.
- William Kerr.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Jordan Spieth has hailed the 'most incredible week' of his life after becoming the second youngest Masters winner of all time and  the first start-to-finish winner at Augusta in 39 years. Spieth held his nerve in Sunday's final round to keep control of the season's first major championship, matching Tiger Woods' record of an 18-under 270 and finishing four shots clear of the field. Speaking in Butler cabin as he prepared to receive his green jacket, the 21-year-old admitted that despite never giving up the lead, he was still a bag of nerves as he looked to hold off the attentions of two major champions in the form of Phil Mickelson and Justin Rose.

'There's many players in the Tiger  era who have rued when

OPTIONS:
- Augusta won it by 15 or 12.
- Butler won it by 15 or 12.
- Jordan Spieth won it by 15 or 12.
- Justin Rose won it by 15 or 12.
- Phil Mickelson won it by 15 or 12.
- Spieth won it by 15 or 12.
- Tiger Woods won it by 15 or 12.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Choking smog may make you splutter, but it doesn't come close to the terror of Martian 'vog'. Scientists have found evidence of acid fog caused by volcanic eruptions on the Red Planet that's capable of devouring rocks. Nasa's Spirit rover detected signs of acidic vapour that caused rocks over 100 acres on Husband Hill in the Columbia Hills of Gusev Crater on Mars to go usually bumpy. A similar phenomenon is seen on Earth in Hawaii, where it is dubbed 'vog'. Planetary scientist Shoshanna Cole, an assistant professor at Ithaca College, New York, used a variety of data gathered by the rover's multiple instruments in 2003 to study the exposure of ancient bedrock on the planet.

When the

OPTIONS:
- Columbia Hills vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Earth vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Gusev Crater vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Hawaii vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Husband Hill vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Ithaca College vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Mars vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Martian vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Nasa vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- New York vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Planetary vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Red Planet vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Rocks vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Shoshanna Cole vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.
- Spirit vog touched the surface of the rocks, it dissolved away some of the minerals, forming a gel, according to the theory.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump finally delivered an unequivocal condemnation of anti-Semitism Tuesday in the wake of bomb threats against Jewish Community Centers, winning him praise even from critics. But scores of people still took issue with how long the statement took. It left many wondering just why he delayed taking a seemingly obvious moral course for a president in the face of bomb threats at 48 JCCs in 26 states in January and rising fears of widening nationwide anti-Semitism after additional incidents this month. Former Republican Sen. Rick Santorum, a CNN senior political commentator, said he was "befuddled" over why Trump had not spoken out before.

Indeed,

OPTIONS:
- CNN's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Donald Trump's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- JCCs's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Jewish Community Centers's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Republican's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Rick Santorum's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Santorum's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Semitism's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Trump's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.
- Washington's clear words were also a reminder of what had been missing -- and are unlikely to satisfy Trump's opponents.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) Former presidential candidate Ben Carson disagrees with the plan to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill, and on Wednesday suggested another note for her: the $2 bill. "I love Harriet Tubman," the former GOP White House hopeful told Fox Business Network's Neil Cavuto. "I love what she did, but we can find another way to honor her. Maybe a $2 bill." Tubman, the African-American suffragist and abolitionist who brought slaves to safety on the Underground Railroad, will begin appearing on a forthcoming version of the $20 bill, bumping former President Andrew Jackson to the back, Treasury Secretary Jack Lew announced Wednesday.

"I mean,

OPTIONS:
- African was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- American was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Andrew Jackson was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Ben Carson was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- CNN was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Carson was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Fox Business Network was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- GOP was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Harriet Tubman was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Jack Lew was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Neil Cavuto was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Treasury was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Tubman was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Underground Railroad was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- Washington was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."
- White House was the last president who actually balanced the federal budget, where we had no national debt."


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

(CNN) President Donald Trump spoke out Tuesday against a series of recent threats against Jewish Community Centers and other Jewish institutions, but advocacy groups and political opponents said his remarks did not go far enough and are now urging a more robust federal response. The Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect delivered a searing statement late Tuesday morning, accusing the White House of tacitly embracing anti-Semitism with its earlier silence and for failing to specifically cite the Jewish people in its International Holocaust Remembrance Day statement last month. "The President's sudden acknowledgment is a Band-Aid on the cancer of anti-Semitism that has infected his own administration," the group's executive director, Steven Goldstein, said in a social media post. "(Trump's) statement today is a pathetic asterisk of condescension after weeks in which he and his staff have committed grotesque acts and omissions reflecting anti-Semitism, yet day after day have refused to apologize and correct the record."

The statement continued: "Make no mistake: The anti-

OPTIONS:
- Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- Donald Trump coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- International Holocaust Remembrance Day coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- Jewish coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- Jewish Community Centers coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- Semitism coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- Steven Goldstein coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- Trump coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.
- White House coming out of this administration is the worst we have ever seen from any administration.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) On Monday night, sources close to Donald Trump promised that he hadn't finished his feud with Tennessee Sen. Bob Corker. They weren't kidding! "The Failing @nytimes set Liddle' Bob Corker up by recording his conversation," Trump tweeted Tuesday morning. "Was made to sound a fool, and that's what I am dealing with!" Corker is relatively short in stature -- he's 5'7" -- while Trump is right around 6'3". Corker's height was, according to the Daily Caller, one of the big reasons the Tennessee Republican didn't make the cut to be Trump's secretary of state. "Two sources with knowledge of the transition say that the Tennessee senator's short stature was a key factor," the Daily Caller report said. Yes, really.

"I will be so presidential, you will be so bored,"

OPTIONS:
- Bob Corker promised in April 2016.
- CNN promised in April 2016.
- Corker promised in April 2016.
- Daily Caller promised in April 2016.
- Donald Trump promised in April 2016.
- Liddle promised in April 2016.
- Republican promised in April 2016.
- Tennessee promised in April 2016.
- Trump promised in April 2016.
- United States promised in April 2016.


Palm Beach, Florida (CNN) Two days after footage of a grisly chemical weapons attack on civilians made its way around the world, President Donald Trump decided to launch a military strike against the Syrian regime responsible for the horrific attack. But while the decision to strike Syrian government targets marked a sharp reversal in the President's stance on Syria -- one that called for a laser-like focus on ISIS and largely ignoring Assad -- the sharp, 180-degree turn didn't happen over a matter of days. 'Holocaust' Months earlier, during an off-the-record holiday gathering with reporters at his opulent Mar-a-Lago estate a week before Christmas, Trump spoke at length about the carnage of the Syrian civil war, revealing that the issue was weighing on him as he prepared to take office. Trump spokeswoman Hope Hicks authorized CNN on Friday to report the contents of his remarks on the topic at the gathering, which CNN attended.

He described the slaughter of civilians in

OPTIONS:
- Assad as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- CNN as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Donald Trump as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Florida as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Holocaust as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Hope Hicks as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- ISIS as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Lago as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Mar as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Palm Beach as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Syria as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Syrian as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.
- Trump as a "holocaust," and remarked on the "high pain threshold" of the population there.


How does this story end?

Harry Kane described Tottenham's 4-1 thrashing of West Ham United as their 'best performance of the season' as the striker scored a brace in an impressive win for Mauricio Pochettino's side. Two goals from the England striker, either side of half-time, paved the way for a third win in their last four Premier League games, with defenders Toby Alderweireld and Kyle Walker adding some gloss to the scoreline. Kane took his goals tally to eight in his last five, forcing his manager Pochettino to insist that he never doubted the 22-year-old after he went eight games without scoring at the start of the season.

Despite being in a hot streak in front of goal, the

OPTIONS:
- England striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Harry Kane striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Kane striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Kyle Walker striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Mauricio Pochettino striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Pochettino striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Premier League striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Spurs striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Toby Alderweireld striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- Tottenham striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- West Ham striker insisted he won't get carried away.
- West Ham United striker insisted he won't get carried away.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Twitter has named interim Chief Executive Jack Dorsey as its permanent CEO. Dorsey has served as interim CEO for the past three months, after former Dick Costolo stepped down in July. Dorsey will remain the head of fast-growing mobile payments company Square, potentially setting up a conflict of interests for the co-founder of both companies. Twitter previously said the CEO job would be a full-time position, which seemed to exclude Dorsey as long as he continued to run Square. Dorsey is also CEO of mobile payment service Square, a job he has repeatedly said he intends to keep as he prepares to take that San Francisco company public too.

Costolo had been

OPTIONS:
- Dick Costolo's CEO for five years and led the company through a successful stock market debut in 2013.
- Dorsey's CEO for five years and led the company through a successful stock market debut in 2013.
- Jack Dorsey's CEO for five years and led the company through a successful stock market debut in 2013.
- San Francisco's CEO for five years and led the company through a successful stock market debut in 2013.
- Square's CEO for five years and led the company through a successful stock market debut in 2013.
- Twitter's CEO for five years and led the company through a successful stock market debut in 2013.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Bangkok, Thailand (CNN) -- The grandson of the creator of Red Bull energy drink allegedly crashed his Ferrari into a Thai police officer, killing him, and then fled the scene, Bangkok police said Monday. The controversy over the arrest of Vorayud Yoovidhaya, 27, who is a prominent member of one of Thailand's richest families, resulted in the suspension of a police officer accused of having another person pretend to have been driving Yoovidhaya's car. Police Sgt. Major Wichien Klanprasert was responding to a robbery call when his motorcycle was hit by what a witness described as a black sports car at 5 a.m., according to Bangkok Police Maj. Gen. Parinya Jansuriya.

Dozens of police surrounded the mansion before entering with a search warrant, where they found a badly damaged black

OPTIONS:
- Austrian.
- Bangkok.
- CNN.
- Ferrari.
- Major Wichien Klanprasert.
- Parinya Jansuriya.
- Red Bull.
- Thai.
- Thailand.
- Vorayud Yoovidhaya.
- Yoovidhaya.


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

(CNN) Scotland will likely seek independence for a second time this decade after the historic vote for the United Kingdom to leave the European Union, Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said Friday. Sturgeon's Scottish National Party was elected on a platform that vowed, in part, to revisit the independence issue -- last decided in a failed 2014 referendum -- should the country be "taken out of the EU against our will," Sturgeon said. "Scotland does now face that prospect," Sturgeon said. "It is a significant and material change in circumstances, and it is therefore a statement of the obvious that the option of a second referendum must be on the table, and it is on the table."

Sturgeon said her government would begin preparing legislation for a new referendum that could be held before the UK formally leaves the

OPTIONS:
- CNN -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- EU -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- European Union -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- Nicola Sturgeon -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- Scotland -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- Scottish -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- Scottish National Party -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- Sturgeon -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- UK -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.
- United Kingdom -- two years from when the government formally notifies the bloc of its intent to drop out.


Find the right ending to this passage.

An arbitrator Saturday upheld most of New York Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez's 211-game doping suspension, keeping him out of the 162-game 2014 regular season and the postseason. The ruling by Major League Baseball arbitrator Fredric Horowitz will not only cost Rodriguez $25 million in salary, it also further clouds the groundbreaking career of a player who will turn 40 during the 2015 season. The 162-game suspension -- which is the most severe punishment in baseball history for doping -- highlights baseball Commissioner Bud Selig's recent high-profile crackdown on performance-enhancing drugs. Rodriguez, one of the best players of his generation who was once considered an automatic Hall of Fame candidate, was defiant in a statement released Saturday. He will likely appeal in federal court.

Rodriguez, who has claimed he was the target of a

OPTIONS:
- Alex Rodriguez "witch hunt," probably will appeal Horowitz's decision in the courts or to seek to delay the suspension.
- Bud Selig "witch hunt," probably will appeal Horowitz's decision in the courts or to seek to delay the suspension.
- Fredric Horowitz "witch hunt," probably will appeal Horowitz's decision in the courts or to seek to delay the suspension.
- Hall of Fame "witch hunt," probably will appeal Horowitz's decision in the courts or to seek to delay the suspension.
- Major League Baseball "witch hunt," probably will appeal Horowitz's decision in the courts or to seek to delay the suspension.
- New York Yankees "witch hunt," probably will appeal Horowitz's decision in the courts or to seek to delay the suspension.
- Rodriguez "witch hunt," probably will appeal Horowitz's decision in the courts or to seek to delay the suspension.


How does this story end?

(CNN) As House Democrats staged a sit-in in Congress in the wake of the shooting at a nightclub this month in Orlando, the public has again been left wondering if there is any politically feasible path to dealing with this country's problem with mass shootings. Of course, America isn't the only country to have experienced mass shootings. Australia suffered a string of them before deciding to take action back in 1996, when it responded with a complete ban on the possession of rapid-fire rifles and overall tightening of its overall gun regulation regime. The results have been stunning: The country has not had a single mass public shooting in 20 years.

But when videos have surfaced urging extremists to take advantage of

OPTIONS:
- America's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- Australia's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- CNN's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- Congress's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- Democrats's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- House's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- John J. Donohue's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- Orlando's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.
- United States's lax gun laws, then you know it's well past time to examine what steps can be taken to diminish the chances of more mayhem.


How does the sentence end?

Hard-hitting Chris Hala'ufia flattened a streaker and was then sent off for a brutal attack on Leicester forward Laurence Pearce during Saturday's Aviva Premiership clash. The Tongan number eight, who has been warned in the past over his ill-discipline, halted Pearce in his tracks with a shoulder charge and left him prone on the ground. After studying replays on the big screen, referee Tim Wigglesworth showed Hala'ufia a yellow card and then changed it to red after he had seen him shove Pearce's head into the ground. London Welsh forward Chris Hala'ufia  tackles a streaker during Saturday's Aviva Premiership match

Leicester fought back from a shock 10-7 half time deficit to score 31 points in a one sided second half against the relegated

OPTIONS:
- Aviva Premiership.
- Chris Hala'ufia.
- Hala'ufia.
- Laurence Pearce.
- Leicester.
- London Welsh.
- Pearce.
- Tim Wigglesworth.
- Tongan.


These tribesman look like they are ready to go to war but are actually just getting in the party spirit in Papua, Indonesia. These incredible pictures show the tribal people of Papua during a unique tradition of thanksgiving called a Bakar Batu party. The tradition, which translates to 'burn stone'  is a ritual traditional Papua as an expression of gratitude for the abundant blessing, ceremonies including weddings and funerals, welcoming honourable guests and also as a proof of peace after a war occurred between the tribes. A dance of war is performed by the tribesmen in Wamena which is followed up by a hog roast feast - cooked on the 'burning stone'.

The traditional ritual procession is followed by a feast in

OPTIONS:
- Bakar Batu, Indonesia
- Batu, Indonesia
- Indonesia, Indonesia
- Papua, Indonesia
- Wamena, Indonesia


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- What was supposed to be a straightforward cash deal to carry a child for desperate parents has turned into an international spat over who said what, and exposed the darker side of a business credited with creating happiness for many couples. At the center of the debate is Gammy, a seven-month-old Down Syndrome baby with a congenital heart condition who is currently receiving treatment for a lung infection at a private hospital in Thailand. For days, Gammy's surrogate mother, 21-year-old Thai food stall worker Pattharamon Chanbua, has been telling local and foreign press that the couple abandoned their son, taking home his healthy sister.

OPTIONS:
- Australian authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.
- CNN authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.
- Down Syndrome authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.
- Gammy authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.
- Pattharamon Chanbua authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.
- Surrogate authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.
- Thai authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.
- Thailand authorities are looking into the case, as are Thai authorities, who had already announced a crackdown on the industry amid claims rules were being flouted.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Beijing (CNN) -- Jeremy Lin's improbable success in the NBA has prompted a spate of "gee-whiz" stories and added "Linsanity" into everyday lexicon. The little known Asian American, who at 6'3" (1.91 meters) tall, has been leading the New York Knicks to successive wins, even without its recognized superstars. "To pull off 20+8 (an average of 20 points and 8 assists) in six successive games shows Jeremy Lin is no fluke," says Ma Jian, a basketball commentator in Beijing. The Knicks made it seven on Wednesday after a 100-85 win over Sacramento in New York, with Lin managing a career-high 13 assists.

He shows that we Chinese can boast of more than just giant players like

OPTIONS:
- American."
- Asian American."
- Beijing."
- CNN."
- China."
- Chinese."
- Harvard."
- Jeremy Lin."
- Knicks."
- Lin."
- Linsanity."
- Ma Jian."
- NBA."
- New York."
- New York Knicks."
- Sacramento."
- Taiwan."
- Yao Ming."


Write the last sentence in this story.

A controversial documentary, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, claims the Church of Scientology broke up Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman. On Monday makers of the film Going Clear: Scientology And The Prison Of Belief sat down for a panel discussion, where they addressed the alleged role the church played in the demise of the Hollywood couple's marriage. Logan Hill moderated the talk, held by The New York Times, between author Lawrence Wright (who wrote the book the film is based on), filmmaker Paul Haggis, director Alex Gibney and former Scientology member Mike Rinder. Scroll down for video... Revelations: A documentary premiered at the Sundance Film Festival alleges that the Church of Scientology broke up Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman

'

OPTIONS:
- Alex Gibney was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Church of Scientology was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Clear was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Cruise was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- David Miscavige was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Film was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Hollywood was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Kidman was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Lawrence Wright was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Logan Hill was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Marthy Rathburn was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Mike Rinder was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Nicole Kidman was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Paul Haggis was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Scientology And The Prison Of Belief was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Sundance Film Festival was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- The New York Times was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.
- Tom Cruise was afraid that Nicole Kidman was slowly taking Tom away from the church,' Gibney continued.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) George W. Bush doesn't talk much about politics in public. Which makes the speech he gave Thursday in New York City -- a point-by-point rejection of Trumpism -- all the more important and noteworthy. The 43rd president of the United States -- and the last Republican to hold the office before Donald Trump -- didn't mention the 45th president by name in his speech at the George W. Bush Institute. But Trump -- and his views -- were ever-present in the former President's address. Bush condemned "nationalism distorted into nativism." He derided "discourse degraded by casual cruelty." He acknowledged that "our politics seems more vulnerable to conspiracy theories and outright fabrication."

Of course they don't like that someone like

OPTIONS:
- Bush is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- Donald Trump is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- George W. Bush is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- George W. Bush Institute is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- New York City is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- Republican is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- Trump is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- Trumpism is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!
- United States is overthrowing them -- and their failed policies and political tactics!


How does this story end?

Divock Origi has revealed that the progress of Jordon Ibe at Liverpool this season has left him counting the days until he makes his Anfield bow. The Belgium striker was signed by Liverpool in a £10million deal after impressing at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, before being loaned back to Lille for the 2014-15 season. But Origi has been following Liverpool's progress from across the English Channel and after seeing the rise of Ibe and Raheem Sterling, is eagerly anticipating working under Brendan Rodgers. Divock Origi said the progress of Liverpool's youngsters have heightened his excitement at joining the club

'When you see how the coach and the staff work with the young players - how Sterling, for example, has learned over the years and how

OPTIONS:
- 2014 World Cup is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Anfield is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Belgium is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Brazil is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Brendan Rodgers is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Divock Origi is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- English Channel is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Ibe is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Jordon Ibe is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Lille is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Liverpool is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Origi is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Raheem Sterling is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.
- Sterling is now integrating with the team, it is very interesting,' Origi told Liverpool's official website.


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

With her fashionable sunglasses, floral pants and striking green top, convicted killer Heather Mack stepped out from her Bali prison today looking like an everyday tourist. And the 'body in a suitcase' killer, who was taking her baby daughter to hospital because she has a sixth finger, blasted the FBI as she left her jail cell. She accused them of lying after they charged the cousin of her convicted boyfriend with conspiracy to murder her mother, whose body was found stuffed in a suitcase in a Bali taxi last year. As she kissed her seven-month-old baby Stella for our camera, the 21-year-old Chicago woman responded without hesitation when asked about the charge levelled against Robert Bibbs, who has been accused of conspiring with Miss Mack’s boyfriend, Tommy Schaefer, in the suitcase murder.

Already the centre of attention as she swaggered along, Miss Mack wasn’t going to miss out on sharing her baby’s fun and gave

OPTIONS:
- Bali a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- Chicago a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- FBI a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- Heather Mack a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- Mack a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- Miss Mack a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- Robert Bibbs a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- Stella a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.
- Tommy Schaefer a big kiss as the guard gave the child a playful jiggle in his arms.


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

A clock based on a design from 300 years ago has stunned experts by keeping accurate to a second for 100 days. The modern-day Martin Burgess Clock B is based on John Harrison's 18th century clock, which he thought up to solve the problem of determining longitude at sea. It has been part of a 100-day trial at the Royal Observatory, in Greenwich, to see if the claim - that the clock would neither lose nor gain more than a second in 100 days - was true. The Martin Burgess Clock B (left), which is based on a design by carpenter John Harrison (right) from 300 years ago, has stunned experts by keeping accurate to a second for 100 days

It wrote: 'Our 100 day trail of "

OPTIONS:
- BT" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'
- Greenwich" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'
- Guinness Book of Records" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'
- John Harrison" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'
- Martin Burgess Clock B" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'
- National Maritime Museum" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'
- Royal Observatory" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'
- Time" won @GWR for "most accurate mechanical clock with a pendulum swinging in free air"!'


How does this story end?

Real Madrid superstar Gareth Bale was one of many famous faces to take to social media following Wales' narrow victory over England in their Rugby World Cup showdown in Twickenham. Despite leading for most of the Pool A clash, the hosts were beaten 28-25 in an exciting match at the home of rugby - although Warren Gatland's side paid the cost of victory with several injuries during the tough tackling contest. The world's most expensive footballer shared an Twitter image of himself standing with a rugby ball in front of a television screen showing Wales above England in their Pool table, accompanied by the caption: 'What a game! Come on #Wales'.

Bale's parents were at the game and celebrated victory with former Wales midfielder Robbie Savage who shared a picture of the group while also taking the opportunity to wind up England with the comment: 'Wow to be fair England put up a good fight against

OPTIONS:
- England reserves'.
- Gareth Bale reserves'.
- Joey Barton reserves'.
- Pool A reserves'.
- Real Madrid reserves'.
- Robbie Savage reserves'.
- Rugby World Cup reserves'.
- Sam Peters reserves'.
- Samuel L Jackson reserves'.
- Twickenham reserves'.
- Twitter reserves'.
- Wales reserves'.
- Warren Gatland reserves'.


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

A man who bludgeoned a businessman to death while high on crack is to be executed today. Gregory Russeau beat car-repair shop owner James Syvertson to death in 2001, leaving his bloody body to be found by his family. He denied being responsible for the murder, alleging that police planted one of his hairs at the crime scene. However, a Texas jury found him guilty and he was sentenced to death. His execution will be the ninth performed by the state in 2015, with four more planned before the end of the year. Unless any last-minute appeals are successful, he will be put to death sometime after 6pm central time - shortly after midnight in the UK - with a lethal dose of pentobarbital.

OPTIONS:
- Gregory Russeau is on track to carry out more lethal injections than it did last year.
- James Syvertson is on track to carry out more lethal injections than it did last year.
- Texas is on track to carry out more lethal injections than it did last year.
- UK is on track to carry out more lethal injections than it did last year.


How does the sentence end?

Pat Bonner warned under-fire Celtic boss Ronny Deila a league and cup double plus progression in the Europa League is the only way to ensure he remains in charge at Parkhead next season. In the wake of last week's abject 3-1 defeat in Molde, the legendary former Celtic and Ireland goalkeeper believes it is self-evident Celtic have not progressed in continental competition under their Norwegian coach. Celtic now face three crucial games in nine days, with a League Cup quarter-final at Hearts on Wednesday night followed by Saturday's visit of Aberdeen before Molde come to Parkhead next Thursday. And Bonner warned Deila that progression in Europe, allied to a successful defence of the league title - plus at least one domestic cup trophy - will remove all doubt over whether the 40-year-old will be trusted to lead Celtic next season.

Under

OPTIONS:
- Aberdeen, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Bonner, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Celtic, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Champions League, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Deila, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Europa League, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Europe, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Hearts, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Ireland, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- League Cup, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Molde, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Norwegian, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Parkhead, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Pat Bonner, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.
- Ronny Deila, Celtic have probably played better against the better teams in Europe, like Inter Milan last season.


How does this story end?

A Florida woman, 21, has been charged with driving under the influence manslaughter after she allegedly hit and killed a 13-year-old girl who was sitting in the street in February, police said. When Mackenzi Sue-Rose Miller allegedly struck and killed Trinity Backmann on February 28 in Apopka, her blood alcohol content level was over the legal driving limit, police revealed after a month-long investigation. Her BAC levels were 0.114 and 0.110, lab tests showed. The legal limit in Florida is 0.08. Mackenzi Miller (left and right), of Apopka, Florida, was charged with DUI manslaughter and DUI while causing injuries after allegedly hitting and killing 13-year-old Trinity Bachmann. Miller's blood alcohol content levels were 0.114 and 0.110, while Florida's legal driving limit is 0.08

A memorial still sits on the side of the road near where Trinity and

OPTIONS:
- Apopka were hit.
- DUI were hit.
- Florida were hit.
- Janice Pedroza were hit.
- Mackenzi Miller were hit.
- Mackenzi Sue-Rose Miller were hit.
- Mike's Hard Lemonade were hit.
- Miller were hit.
- Trinity were hit.
- Trinity Bachmann were hit.
- Trinity Backmann were hit.


How does the sentence end?

When you're an international DJ jetting between the party capitals of the world, you might think you'd be hard pushed to name a favourite city. Not so. Kiss FM DJs Tough Love told MailOnline Travel that Berlin offers the hottest emerging music scene in Europe right now. The house duo famed for their energetic bass sets, have put together their insider's guide to the city in time for visitors to this weekend's inaugural Lollapalooza festival. As one of Lady Gaga's favourite music events the city is sure to attract and eclectic, A-lister attendance. There are so many hot spots in Berlin to check out, each offering something different.

We always pack light, but

OPTIONS:
- Berlin can get cold especially in the winter so you'll need a good coat, hat and gloves.
- Europe can get cold especially in the winter so you'll need a good coat, hat and gloves.
- Kiss FM can get cold especially in the winter so you'll need a good coat, hat and gloves.
- Lady Gaga can get cold especially in the winter so you'll need a good coat, hat and gloves.
- Lollapalooza can get cold especially in the winter so you'll need a good coat, hat and gloves.
- MailOnline Travel can get cold especially in the winter so you'll need a good coat, hat and gloves.
- Tough Love can get cold especially in the winter so you'll need a good coat, hat and gloves.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) More than five dozen state and local election offices requested help from the Department of Homeland Security to protect their election systems from cyberattacks, according to DHS documents obtained by CNN. Before the 2016 US election, 33 states and 36 local governments requested an assessment of their election systems to help prevent cyberattacks, and another two states and six localities requested the assessment since the election, according to a DHS memo issued in response to questions from Missouri Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill. The memo gives more detail on the scope of how many states and cities had concerns about the potential risk of a cyberattack last year, even before the Obama administration had issued its report confirming Russian hackers meddled in the US election.

In addition,

OPTIONS:
- CNN said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- Claire McCaskill said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- DHS said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- Democratic said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- Department of Homeland Security said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- Missouri said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- Obama said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- Russian said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- US said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."
- Washington said that it shared technical information to help states and local governments identify and stop malicious cyber activity, which included reports "on malicious activity by Russian civilian and military intelligence services."


Write the last sentence in this story.

Saturday Night Live pushed the envelope this week with a parody of a car commercial that had a young girl joining ISIS, and not the US Army, at the end. The segment was laid out the same as the recent My Bold Dad spot in which a father tearfully drops off his daughter to join the military in his Toyota Camry. The spot that first aired during the 2015 Super Bowl and was seen as a touching look at what it is like to say goodbye for those that have family members in the service. In this version however, the father, played by Taran Killam, dropped off his daughter, played by Dakota Johnson, and as he tearfully said goodbye she says to him; 'Dad, it's just ISIS.'

Canada this week also said that they believe four missing teenagers may have traveled to be in

OPTIONS:
- 2015 Super Bowl.
- America.
- British.
- Canadians.
- Dad.
- Dakota Johnson.
- ISIS.
- Islamic State.
- My Bold Dad.
- Saturday Night Live.
- Taran Killam.
- Toyota Camry.
- US Army.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump on Wednesday likened the presidential race to a boxing match -- saying that victories in next week's Ohio and Florida primaries would give him the knockout blow necessary to capture the GOP nomination. "It's like with the fighters," Trump told CNN's Anderson Cooper. "If you knock 'em out, nothing can happen." Trump said victories in Ohio and Florida would "pretty much" assure exits from Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio. Recent polls have shown Trump leading in both of those states, which are set to vote Tuesday. "I think if I win those two, I think it's over," Trump said.

In particular, Trump said

OPTIONS:
- Anderson Cooper, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- CNN, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- Donald Trump, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- Florida, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- GOP, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- John Kasich, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- Marco Rubio, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- Ohio, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- Trump, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.
- Washington, once envisioned as a chief Trump rival who is staking his campaign on a win in Florida next Tuesday, was seriously damaged.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Following calls from Prime Minister Tony Abbott that 'heads should roll', the executive producer of Q&A has received a formal warning over the controversial appearance of former terror suspect, Zaky Mallah. In a statement issued on Wednesday, the ABC Board said Mallah should have been precluded from the program's audience 'given his criminal background and past public statements'. The board reviewed Monday's episode after Mallah clashed with parliamentary secretary Steve Ciobo about proposed changes to citizenship laws. 'Given his criminal background and past public statements, the live broadcast meant that the ABC was not in a position to manage unpredictable or inappropriate actions or responses.'

'Here we had the

OPTIONS:
- ABC admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- ABC Board admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Australian admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Board admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Mallah admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Peter McEvoy admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Q&A admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Ray Martin admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- SBS admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Shaun Brown admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Steve Ciobo admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Tony Abbott admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.
- Zaky Mallah admitting a gross error of judgment and then compounding that terrible mistake, that betrayal, if you like, of our country,' Mr Abbott told reporters on Thursday.


How does the sentence end?

Ten-man Roma scored a late equalizer to salvage a 1-1 draw with Juventus on Monday and keep alive their faint Serie A title hopes. Former Barcelona midfielder Seydou Keita headed in following a free-kick in the 78th minute at the Stadio Olimpico after Carlos Tevez had given Juventus the lead 14 minutes earlier with a curling free-kick. Tevez's goal came shortly after Vasilios Torosidis was shown a second yellow card for a debatable foul on Arturo Vidal, marking the fourth red for Roma in their last four Serie A meetings with Juventus. Seydou Keita rose highest at the back post to head the home side level with just over 10 minutes to play

'Down a goal with 10 men, a reaction like that shows the squad is alive and has personality and character,'

OPTIONS:
- Arturo Vidal coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Barcelona coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Carlos Tevez coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Juventus coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Roma coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Serie A coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Seydou Keita coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Stadio Olimpico coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Tevez coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Vasilios Torosidis coach Rudi Garcia said.
- Vasilis Torosidis coach Rudi Garcia said.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A group of Muslim migrants have been arrested for 'aggravated murder' after allegedly throwing 12 Christians into the Mediterranean sea during a recent crossing from Libya, Italian police reports. Witnesses say a fight broke out on a rubber dinghy carrying more than 100 African migrants from Libya to Sicily, after which the men were thrown to their deaths. A group of 15 men have now been arrested on suspicion of 'multiple aggravated murder motivated by religious hate,' Palermo police said in a statement. Murders: A fight over religion broke out on a boat carrying 105 migrants from Libya, after which 12 men 'professing the Christian faith' were thrown to their deaths. Pictured: Migrants are transferred to holding centers after disembarking from in Augusta's port, near Siracusa, Sicily

This followed reports earlier today of a shipwreck feared to have cost 41 lives off the

OPTIONS:
- African coast.
- Augusta coast.
- Christian coast.
- Christians coast.
- Ghana coast.
- Italian coast.
- Italy coast.
- Libya coast.
- Mediterranean sea coast.
- Muslim coast.
- Nigeria coast.
- Palermo coast.
- Sicily coast.
- Siracusa coast.


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

(CNN) -- The deadly clashes that are a fact of daily life in Syria have now bled into Lebanon, where a series of sectarian shootouts this week are raising fears that a period of relative calm for the country may be nearing an end. Syria has dominated Lebanon's political scene for much of its post-independence history -- and while many Lebanese support the embattled regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, many others do not. It's too early to tell whether this week's clashes are blips on the radar or the new norm -- but many observers believe the longer Syria's conflict goes on, the more destabilizing it will be for Lebanon.

"But they're very conscious of being seen as a destabilizing force in

OPTIONS:
- Bashar al-Assad."
- Beirut."
- CNN."
- Lebanese."
- Lebanon."
- Syria."
- Syrian."
- Tripoli."


How does this story end?

(CNN) In 1944, the Swedish social scientist Gunnar Myrdal, who would go on to win the Nobel Prize in economics, published a landmark study of the United States titled "An American Dilemma." It was about the condition of blacks in America. He posited that over the course of American history, white prejudice kept African-Americans low in standards of living, health, education, manners and morals. But those low standards in turn confirmed and reinforced white prejudice, setting off a depressing spiral. It is tragic to say that in 2016, 72 years later, those words seem strikingly relevant. The first thing to say about the grotesque shooting of police officers in Dallas last week is that these are not simply cruel and abominable acts but deeply dangerous.

"According to various studies -- not just one, but a wide range of studies that have been carried out over a number of years -- African-

OPTIONS:
- African are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- America are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- American are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- American Dilemma are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- Americans are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- Dallas are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- Fareed Zakaria are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- Gunnar Myrdal are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- Nobel Prize are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- Swedish are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.
- United States are 30% more likely than whites to be pulled over.


How does this story end?

Washington  (CNN) President Donald Trump and congressional lawmakers signaled on Tuesday that more steps need to be taken to rein in North Korea's rapidly developing nuclear program despite the United Nations Security Council's unanimous vote to pass additional sanctions on the rogue nation. Trump noted the 15-0 UN vote during a meeting with Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak, but said they are "just another very small step, not a big deal" and suggested that he doesn't know "if it has any impact." Trump added that the sanctions pale in comparison to "what ultimately will have to happen" to North Korea.

Citing the latest

OPTIONS:
- CNN resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- China resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- Donald Trump resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- Malaysian resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- Najib Razak resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- New North Korea resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- North Korea resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- Russia resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- Trump resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- UN resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- United Nations Security Council resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.
- Washington resolution, he said he was "very pleased with the resolution that passed.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- In this space, Michele Flournoy, former undersecretary of defense under President Barack Obama, and some of her colleagues attacked a recent Mitt Romney opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal. In their piece, entitled "Romney's empty foreign policy agenda," they hurl all sorts of tired accusations at the Republican nominee. They even recycle a trope used by Democrats against Ronald Reagan and other successful Republican presidents, that Romney employs "cowboy rhetoric." Yet even as they condemn the Republican nominee for wrapping himself in "platitudes and falsehoods," they offer a remarkable demonstration of some of the serious problems afflicting Obama's stewardship of America's role in the world.

But when they say that "more

OPTIONS:
- America senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Barack Obama senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- CNN senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Democrats senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Iran senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Libya senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Michele Flournoy senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Mitt Romney senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Obama senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Republican senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Richard Williamson senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Romney senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Ronald Reagan senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Wall Street Journal senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- Williamson senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- al Qaeda senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.
- bin Laden senior leaders have been taken off the battlefield than at any time since 9/11," they run the danger of hubris.


Complete the passage.

Santi Cazorla and Paco Alcacer scored two goals each to help Spain beat Luxembourg 4-0 on Friday and secure a spot for the holders in next year's European Championship. Cazorla scored in the 42nd and 85th minutes, while Alcacer netted in the 67th and 80th to give Spain 24 points in Group C, five more than Slovakia and Ukraine. Slovakia lost 1-0 at home to Belarus, while Ukraine defeated Macedonia 2-0. In the final round, Ukraine hosts Spain, which will be looking for a third consecutive European title in France next year, and Slovakia plays at Luxembourg. See the latest Euro 2016 qualifier news, fixtures and updates

OPTIONS:
- Alcacer scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Alvaro Morata scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Arsenal scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Belarus scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Cazorla scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Cesc Fabregas scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- David Silva scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Euro 2016 scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- European scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- European Championship scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- France scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Group C scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Lars Geron scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Luxembourg scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Macedonia scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Manchester City scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Paco Alcacer scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Santi Cazorla scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Sergio Aguero scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Silva scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Slovakia scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Spain scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.
- Ukraine scored again from close range after Jordi Alba's pass from the left side, though replays showed the ball appeared to have crossed the line before Alba cut it back to Alcacer.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Over the past eight years, President Barack Obama has advanced strong executive actions and federal rules that have provided millions of people with better wages, better benefits and stronger protections in the workplace. On Friday, a new president will move into the Oval Office. He will face a stark choice -- expand on those efforts or destroy them. Despite years of flat wages and exploding fixed costs such as housing, education and health care, Republicans in Congress have long refused even to consider legislation to create new economic opportunity for families. Initiatives such as raising the federal minimum wage and guaranteeing paid family leave for workers have languished despite bipartisan, state-level initiatives and broad support for these kinds of policies among Americans of both parties.

The political campaign is over, and

OPTIONS:
- Americans is poised to assume the presidency.
- Barack Obama is poised to assume the presidency.
- Congress is poised to assume the presidency.
- Elizabeth Warren is poised to assume the presidency.
- Obama is poised to assume the presidency.
- Oval Office is poised to assume the presidency.
- Republicans is poised to assume the presidency.
- Trump is poised to assume the presidency.


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

The body that represents doctors has come under fire after secretly giving its top bosses 137 per cent pay rises. The salary hikes for officials at the British Medical Association were last night branded 'scandalous' and 'unjustifiable'. Dr Mark Porter, the BMA's chair of council, now receives a £171,692 salary - more than double the £88,320 he received last year. The revelations are set to be an embarrassment for the union after it criticised the Government's decision to halt a pay rise for NHS doctors. Former health minister Norman Lamb has called the increases for seven top officials a 'snub' to members.

A BMA Spokesman said: 'As the recognised leaders of their profession the

OPTIONS:
- BMA's Chief Officers are active, practising doctors.
- British Medical Association's Chief Officers are active, practising doctors.
- Government's Chief Officers are active, practising doctors.
- Mark Porter's Chief Officers are active, practising doctors.
- NHS's Chief Officers are active, practising doctors.
- Norman Lamb's Chief Officers are active, practising doctors.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

It was the most remarkable act of heroism to emerge from the Tunisian beach massacre, the British engineer who used himself as a human shield to save his fiancee. In an exclusive interview with The Mail on Sunday from his hospital bed, Matthew James, whose courage made headlines around the world, reveals his astonishing story for the first time today – and tells how he was initially convinced he was going to die after being hit by three bullets as he flung himself around Saera Wilson to protect her. As the shooting started, Saera was sitting on a sun lounger while Matthew rubbed lotion into her back.

OPTIONS:
- British told yesterday how she comforted the brave British teenager who lost three family members in the attack.
- Matthew told yesterday how she comforted the brave British teenager who lost three family members in the attack.
- Matthew James told yesterday how she comforted the brave British teenager who lost three family members in the attack.
- Saera told yesterday how she comforted the brave British teenager who lost three family members in the attack.
- Saera Wilson told yesterday how she comforted the brave British teenager who lost three family members in the attack.
- The Mail told yesterday how she comforted the brave British teenager who lost three family members in the attack.
- Tunisian told yesterday how she comforted the brave British teenager who lost three family members in the attack.


Complete the passage.

An unarmed black teenager has been shot dead by a police officer at a Wisconsin home - just days after the release of a damning report into racial prejudice by cops in Ferguson, Missouri. Tony Robinson, 19, who was suspected of a recent battery, was reportedly gunned down by officer Matt Kenny, 45, who had followed him into an apartment in Madison at 6.30pm local time Friday. A struggle had ensued in the seconds before the shooting, it is reported. The officer then performed CPR on Tony and the teen was rushed to hospital. However, he later succumbed to his injuries.

Above, Barack Obama has labeled the police system in Ferguson,

OPTIONS:
- Bloody Sunday, 'racially biased'
- Ferguson, 'racially biased'
- Investigation, 'racially biased'
- Madison, 'racially biased'
- Matt Kenny, 'racially biased'
- Missouri, 'racially biased'
- Obama, 'racially biased'
- Tony, 'racially biased'
- Tony Robinson, 'racially biased'
- Wisconsin, 'racially biased'


(CNN) -- Now that the Supreme Court has invalidated part of Arizona's voter registration law, states should be thinking twice before introducing laws to make it harder to cast a ballot. Monday's decision is indeed a big victory for voters — but it is also a stark reminder that free, fair and accessible elections in the United States are not as guaranteed as you might think. To fix this, we need to modernize our election system. The Supreme Court took a critical step toward this, confirming Congress' broad authority to regulate how we conduct federal elections, particularly as politicians in states across the country continue to push new laws that would make it harder for Americans to vote. Dozens of restrictive measures passed in 19 states before the 2012 election. Citizens, the courts, and the Justice Department blocked or weakened most of them, but the push has continued in 2013. The court's decision gives federal lawmakers an even stronger basis to provide minimum national standards for voting and bring our election system into the 21st century.

If voters submitted a federal registration without these documents,

OPTIONS:
- Americans rejected their applications.
- Arizona rejected their applications.
- CNN rejected their applications.
- Congress rejected their applications.
- Court rejected their applications.
- Justice Department rejected their applications.
- Supreme Court rejected their applications.
- U.S. rejected their applications.
- United States rejected their applications.
- Weiser rejected their applications.
- Wendy Weiser rejected their applications.


Find the right ending to this passage.

High-end estate agents are helping foreign criminals launder money through London properties, it has been revealed. In an undercover investigation, journalists posing as a corrupt Russian politician and his girlfriend viewed five mansions in central London with price tags ranging from £3 million to £15 million. Despite being told that the money being used was obtained illegally, the Channel 4 programme shows agents from reputable firms such as Winkworth, Chard, Domus Nova, Marsh & Parsons and Bective Leslie Marsh agreeing to move forward with the sales. They even go as far as to offer advice on how Boris – the cover name used by investigator Roman Borisovich – can hide his criminal activity and complete the sale anonymously.

Mr

OPTIONS:
- Bective Leslie Marsh said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Boris said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Channel 4 said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Chard said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Domus Nova said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- London said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Marsh & Parsons said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Roman Borisovich said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Russian said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’
- Winkworth said: ‘It’s appalling they would all agree to keep my identity secret and suggest different ways of going ahead when it is clearly stolen money.’