Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Verizon pulled a rabbit out of its corporate hat earlier this month. The wireless giant announced a multibillion-dollar deal to purchase rights to largely unused spectrum, which is like an open lane on the congested wireless Internet highway. Verizon purchased these rights from Comcast and Time Warner, two large cable-TV companies, and the smaller Bright House Networks. Sound familiar? AT&T made a similarly surprising move in March, declaring its intention to buy T-Mobile, in large part to get access to T-Mobile's underused spectrum. The AT&T deal drew the wrath of the Justice Department and the FCC. Indeed, it appears the current incarnation of the AT&T proposed merger is dying a slow death. U.S. District Judge Ellen Segal Huvelle agreed on Monday to a request from both sides to delay the merger hearing, and asked AT&T to supply information on whether it will pursue a different deal with T-Mobile.

Unlike the proposed AT&T/T-Mobile merger,

OPTIONS:
- AT&T's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Bright House Networks's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- CNN's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Comcast's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Ellen Segal Huvelle's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- FCC's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Justice Department's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Spectrum's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- T-Mobile's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Time Warner's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- U.S.'s acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Verizon's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.
- Washington's acquisition doesn't involve taking millions of subscribers from a competitor, thereby increasing concentration in the wireless market.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Lucian Wintrich, the White House correspondent for the right-wing Gateway Pundit website, was arrested Tuesday after a scuffle at the University of Connecticut. Wintrich, who is also the Washington bureau chief for the Trump-boosting blog, was at the Storrs, Connecticut, school to deliver his "It's OK to be white" speech. But many among the about 100 people who attended the event greeted him with chants of "Go home, Nazi!" and booed and interrupted Wintrich throughout his speech. Chaos broke out when a woman approached the lectern and took a piece of paper from it, video shows. As the woman walked away, Wintrich is seen following her, pulling at her backpack and grabbing her.

He had been invited to speak by

OPTIONS:
- CNN's College Republicans.
- Connecticut's College Republicans.
- Gateway Pundit's College Republicans.
- Lucian Wintrich's College Republicans.
- Nazi's College Republicans.
- OK's College Republicans.
- Storrs's College Republicans.
- Trump's College Republicans.
- UConn's College Republicans.
- University of Connecticut's College Republicans.
- Washington's College Republicans.
- White House's College Republicans.
- Wintrich's College Republicans.


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

Footage has emerged of the fatal crash showing Caitlyn Jenner's Cadillac plowing into the back of a 69-year-old widow who died in the collision. Video captured by a passing bus shows Jenner's Escalade hitting the Lexus driven by Kim Howe on the Pacific Coast Highway not far from Malibu, California. Howe died in the four-car crash, which left a slew of shattered cars on the freeway. Not long after the crash it emerged that a recording existed, which was handed over to police. The footage had not been made public, until it was published Thursday by Entertainent Tonight. Images from the video appears to show Jenner, who had not then announced her new, female identity and was known as Bruce, hitting both the white Lexus with Howe inside and another black car.

OPTIONS:
- Bruce has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Cadillac has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Caitlyn Jenner has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- California has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Entertainent Tonight has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Entertainment Tonight has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Escalade has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Howe has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Jenner has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Kim Howe has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Lexus has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Malibu has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.
- Pacific Coast Highway has yet to be hit with any criminal charges, which local prosecutors are reportedly still considering.


Write the last sentence in this story.

President Barack Obama arrived in Japan on Wednesday for the first part of his Asia trip that started with reassuring Tokyo of U.S. support in its bitter territorial dispute with China. Obama made his first stop in Tokyo on a weeklong tour that will also take him to South Korea, Malaysia and the Philippines. Obama and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe met over what's been described as the "world's best sushi" at Sukiyabashi Jiro, a top-rated restaurant in the Ginza district. The dinner also brought out the new U.S. ambassador to Japan, Caroline Kennedy. On Thursday, Obama will start a formal state visit to the nation -- the highest designation for a foreign leader.

OPTIONS:
- Asia begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Barack Obama begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Caroline Kennedy begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- China begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Ginza begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Japan begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Japanese begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Malaysia begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Obama begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Philippines begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Shinzo Abe begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- South Korea begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Sukiyabashi Jiro begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- Tokyo begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'
- U.S. begins Asia trip with 'the best sushi I've ever had'


Write the last sentence in this story.

Pope Francis extended an invitation Sunday to the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian Authority to travel to the Vatican for a "peace initiative," after earlier calling for a two-state solution to the intractable conflict. The pontiff's remarks came at the end of an outdoor Mass in Bethlehem's Manger Square on the second day of his three-day trip to the Middle East. "In this, the birthplace of the Prince of Peace, I wish to invite you, President Mahmoud Abbas, together with Israeli President Shimon Peres, to join me in heartfelt prayer to God for the gift of peace," Francis said.

The men and women of these lands, and of the entire world, all of them, ask us to bring before

OPTIONS:
- Bethlehem their fervent hopes for peace."
- Francis their fervent hopes for peace."
- God their fervent hopes for peace."
- Israel their fervent hopes for peace."
- Israeli their fervent hopes for peace."
- Mahmoud Abbas their fervent hopes for peace."
- Manger Square their fervent hopes for peace."
- Mass their fervent hopes for peace."
- Middle East their fervent hopes for peace."
- Palestinian their fervent hopes for peace."
- Palestinian Authority their fervent hopes for peace."
- Pope their fervent hopes for peace."
- Prince of Peace their fervent hopes for peace."
- Shimon Peres their fervent hopes for peace."
- Tel Aviv their fervent hopes for peace."
- Vatican their fervent hopes for peace."


Find the right ending to this passage.

Since hitting the big time singer-songwriter Sam Smith has undergone something of a transformation. Over the past year the London-born artist, 22, has dropped three stone by following a dairy-free, low-carb and low sugar diet, and is now barely recognisable. The chubby, suit-wearing soul singer has gone and been replaced with a new body confident Sam, complete with designer stubble and a trendy new wardrobe. Scroll down for video Sam Smith is looking better than ever after losing three stone over the last year, he regularly posts pictures of himself to his Instagram account And his new fashionista status has been crowned with  Sam being named Vogue's April 'Today I'm Wearing' star.

Sam posted this picture of a delicious and healthy looking meal to

OPTIONS:
- Amelia Freer after taking a nutritionists advice on his diet
- British after taking a nutritionists advice on his diet
- Instagram after taking a nutritionists advice on his diet
- London after taking a nutritionists advice on his diet
- Sam after taking a nutritionists advice on his diet
- Sam Smith after taking a nutritionists advice on his diet
- Vogue after taking a nutritionists advice on his diet


Find the right ending to this passage.

Taxpayer subsidies for wind farms are to be axed a year early with local people given chance to block turbines near their homes. Energy Secretary Amber Rudd today said 'we've got enough wind energy' as she promised to end new public subsidies for onshore developments. But the Scottish government immediately threatened a legal challenge to the decision, claiming it will have a 'disproportionate impact' north of the border. During the election campaign, the Conservatives promised to 'halt the spread of onshore wind farms'. David Cameron warned they often fail to win public support and are unable by themselves to provide the energy capacity that the country needs.

However environmental campaigners and some in the renewable energy industry have criticised the

OPTIONS:
- Amber Rudd for attacking the cheapest form of clean energy.
- Conservatives for attacking the cheapest form of clean energy.
- David Cameron for attacking the cheapest form of clean energy.
- Scottish for attacking the cheapest form of clean energy.
- Tory for attacking the cheapest form of clean energy.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) First, consider this: It's the summer of 2019 and a dozen Democratic presidential candidates are gathered onstage for a debate somewhere in the Midwest. The network moderator concludes her introductions and tees up the opening question. "Who here tonight supports moving the United States toward a single-payer, or 'Medicare for all,' taxpayer-funded health care system?" Pause it there and rewind to January 2016 in Iowa. The caucuses are days away, and Hillary Clinton is fending off an unexpected challenge from Sen. Bernie Sanders. The discussion turns to single-payer, and Clinton balks. "People who have health emergencies can't wait for us to have a theoretical debate about some better idea that will never, ever come to pass," she tells voters in Des Moines, explaining her campaign's focus on preserving and expanding Obamacare, while dismissing the progressive insurgent's more ambitious pitch.

"The grassroots movement for universal health care will have to push Democratic leaders to not just voice support for

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Clinton-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Democratic-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Democrats-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Des Moines-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Hillary Clinton-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Iowa-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Medicare-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Midwest-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Obamacare-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Republican-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Rust Belt-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- Sanders-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."
- United States-for-all when the party is in the minority," she said, "but also demand that Democrats commit to keep fighting and refuse to back down or water down the proposal when the party is back in power."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Russia is believed to be sending a massive naval task force, with warships from its Northern, Baltic and Black Sea fleets, to the Mediterranean Sea in preparation for what could be a major escalation in the conflict in Syria. It's the largest naval deployment since the end of the Cold War, according to a diplomat speaking to Reuters. Russian defense officials say there are a number of heavily armed vessels already positioned in waters off the Syrian coast. They will soon be joined by a formidable flotilla of Russia's heaviest naval armor -- now steaming through northern European seas -- including the country's sole aircraft carrier, the recently refitted Admiral Kuznetsov.

This is the first time the

OPTIONS:
- Admiral Kuznetsov -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Baltic -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Black Sea -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- CNN -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Cold War -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- European -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Mediterranean Sea -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Moscow -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Northern -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Reuters -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Russia -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Russian -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Syria -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Syrian -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.
- Western -- which can carry up to 50 aircraft including strike planes and helicopter gunships -- has been deployed on a combat mission.


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

A man accused of bashing a gay couple with a wooden chair in a Manhattan barbecue restaurant last month has been charged with assault after surrendering to the police. Bayna-Lehkiem El-Amin, 41, surrendered to NYPD Hate Crime detectives on Tuesday and has been charged with assault and attempted assault. El-Amin was caught on cell phone footage slamming a chair over the heads of Jonathan Snipes, 32, and Ethan York-Adams, 25, during a dispute inside Dallas BBQ in the Chelsea neighbourhood on May 5. El-Amin was also accused of using homophobic slurs, but his lawyer said his client couldn’t be charged with hate crime charges because he too was gay, reports the New York Daily News.

A restaurant patron identified

OPTIONS:
- Adams-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Amin-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Argument-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Bayna-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Chelsea-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Dallas BBQ-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- El-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Ethan York-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Jonathan Snipes-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Lehkiem El-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- Manhattan-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- NYPD-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- NYPD Hate Crime-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- New York-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.
- New York Daily News-Amin by name and the G-List found him on Facebook.


Write the next sentence.

Simon Cowell has ordered an internal investigation after Britain's Got Talent winner Jules O'Dwyer was revealed to have switched the dog used in her final piece for a look-alike stunt double. The 56-year-old music mogul said 'heads could roll' and wants to know why producers did not inform the public that Matisse was replaced for the show-stopping tight-rope trick by another dog. However, he has refused to strip Ms O'Dwyer of her £250,000 prize money - and has insisted she and her dogs will still perform in front of the Queen at the Royal Variety Show. Ofcom has now received more than 600 complaints from viewers into the switch and is considering launching its own investigation about the public being 'misled'. ITV also confirmed it has received a further 130 complaints.

He said: 'My gut feeling is the people who voted for

OPTIONS:
- Britain in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Chase in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Got Talent in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- ITV in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Jules O'Dwyer in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Matisse in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- O'Dwyer in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Ofcom in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Royal Variety Show in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Simon Cowell in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.
- Viewers in the final were the same as the people who voted for her in the smis.


(CNN) Daniel Scavino was working a high school job cleaning golf clubs at the Briar Hall Country Club in New York's Hudson Valley when a man who would change his life pulled into the parking lot in a stretch limousine. The visitor was business mogul Donald Trump, who, at that time in 1990, was famous as a flashy real estate developer, not a politician. The course where Scavino worked was heading into foreclosure, and Trump was in the market for expanding his golf business. Scavino, a lucky 16-year-old who happened to be in the right place at the right time, was selected caddie for Trump's party. He was instantly smitten. No one will ever believe this at school on Monday, he thought.

That day on the course with Trump would eventually set him on a career path with the mogul's growing empire and, years later, place him squarely into

OPTIONS:
- Briar Hall Country Club's inner circle.
- CNN's inner circle.
- Dan Scavino's inner circle.
- Daniel Scavino's inner circle.
- Donald Trump's inner circle.
- Hudson Valley's inner circle.
- New York's inner circle.
- Scavino's inner circle.
- Trump's inner circle.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- A political clash over the legitimacy of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's next term loomed as the announcement came that he will be unable to attend his inauguration. With Chavez unable to be sworn in, a number of constitutional questions have become central: Can the president be sworn in on another day? And who should be in charge in the meantime? The disagreement hangs a cloud of uncertainty over Venezuela, as political forces disagree on whether Chavez will be a legitimate president or whether someone else should assume power and call for new elections. Officials on Tuesday confirmed that medical treatment in Cuba will keep Chavez from being sworn in for his new term this week.

The 58-year-old Venezuelan president has been treated for cancer in

OPTIONS:
- CNN for the past month, most recently battling respiratory complications.
- Chavez for the past month, most recently battling respiratory complications.
- Cuba for the past month, most recently battling respiratory complications.
- Hugo Chavez for the past month, most recently battling respiratory complications.
- Venezuela for the past month, most recently battling respiratory complications.
- Venezuelan for the past month, most recently battling respiratory complications.


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

Have Manchester United paid £25million for a Dutch Ravel Morrison? There are no court cases, arrests or spells in prison but Memphis Depay seems to have brought a carousel load of baggage with him to Old Trafford that could leave coaches wondering whether the ghost of their former prodigy has wandered through the Carrington doors again. After an explosive start, the 21-year-old's United career seems to have sputtered towards a halt and there are plenty willing to point the finger. Some downright anonymous performances led to Depay being dropped from the side and he has now not played for Louis van Gaal since that 3-0 mauling at Arsenal on October 4.

'I watched the young

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal often enough,' he said.
- Carrington often enough,' he said.
- Danny Blind often enough,' he said.
- Depay often enough,' he said.
- Dutch often enough,' he said.
- Dutchman often enough,' he said.
- Germany often enough,' he said.
- Holland often enough,' he said.
- Louis van Gaal often enough,' he said.
- Manchester United often enough,' he said.
- Memphis Depay often enough,' he said.
- Old Trafford often enough,' he said.
- Ravel Morrison often enough,' he said.
- United often enough,' he said.
- Van Gaal often enough,' he said.
- Wales often enough,' he said.


Find the right ending to this passage.

FIFA Secretary General Jerome Valcke said on Wednesday he was not guilty of any corrupt practice in a $10 million bank transaction under investigation by US authorities and saw no reason to stand down. A letter from the South African FA, addressed to Valcke, detailing the specifics of the payment made in 2008 emerged on Tuesday and triggered Sepp Blatter's resignation as FIFA president later that day. South Africa have reiterated their denial that a payment of $10million to former FIFA vice president Jack Warner during their successful bid for the 2010 World Cup was a bribe. Valcke, who has not been arrested or connected with any criminal proceedings, has now stood firm saying that he will not step down from his senior FIFA role.

However, the US indictment says the money - an alleged bribe from

OPTIONS:
- African for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- Caribbean for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- FIFA for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- Fikile Mbalula for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- French for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- Jack Warner for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- Jerome Valcke for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- Sepp Blatter for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- South Africa for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- South African for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- US for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- Valcke for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- World Cup for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.
- World CupÂ for the World Cup - was shared by Warner and other CONCACAF members in return for their votes.


How does this story end?

Violent clashes have broken out in the West Bank  after a 22-year-old Palestinian man died when he was hit by an Israeli army jeep. The man, named locally as Abdallah Ghanayem, died in the village of Kafr Malik, just outside of Ramallah, this morning amid conflicting reports over his final moments. It came amid anger among Palestinians after a video emerged showing another Palestinian man being hit over the head with a rifle butt as he struggled with Israeli soldiers. It was said the 22-year-old's death came as locals hurled stones at the Israeli troops in the village where the jeep crashed.

OPTIONS:
- Abdallah Ghanayem have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- Israel have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- Israeli have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- Israelis have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- Kafr Malik have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- Palestinian have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- Palestinians have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- Ramallah have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.
- West Bank have said that the Israeli army violated the rules of war, which include giving adequate warning to civilians, using proportionate force and distinguishing between civilians and combatants.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard said she's "skeptical" that Bashar al-Assad's regime was behind the chemical weapons attack that killed dozens of people in Syria. Gabbard's remarks came after Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said, "We have a very high level of confidence that the attacks were carried out by aircraft under the direction of the Bashar al-Assad regime," and President Donald Trump said: "There can be no dispute that Syria used banned chemical weapons." CNN's Wolf Blitzer asked Gabbard if she didn't believe the President, the secretary of state and Pentagon officials, all of whom came to the same conclusion: that Assad's regime was responsible. Gabbard mentioned the previous invasion of Iraq, and the intelligence that suggested Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, which turned out to be false. "So, yes, I'm skeptical," she said.

"Don't you believe

OPTIONS:
- Assad-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Bashar al-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- CNN-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Democratic-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Donald Trump-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Gabbard-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Hawaiian-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Iraq-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Pentagon-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Rex Tillerson-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Syria-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Trump-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Tulsi Gabbard-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"
- Wolf Blitzer-Assad bears any responsibility for the horrific deaths that have occurred in his own country?"


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) The new moniker for President Donald Trump should be the "blamer in chief." When confronted with challenges and problems, there is nothing the President likes to do more than lash out against someone else. In his interview with the New York Times, President Trump seemed like a leader who is fed up with his job. He said he would never have appointed Attorney General Jeff Sessions, one of his longest and most loyal supporters in politics, had he known Sessions would recuse himself concerning the Russia investigation. He attacked the FBI director he fired, James Comey, as someone who had tried to intimidate him to keep his job, while saying that Special Counsel Robert Mueller's office is compromised as a result of conflicts of interest. "There are very few Republicans in Baltimore, if any," the President said about the hometown of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who appointed Mueller special counsel to investigate the Russia matter.

His refusal to be firm and resolute about what

OPTIONS:
- Baltimore did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Comey did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Donald Trump did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- FBI did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- James Comey did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Jeff Sessions did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Julian Zelizer did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Mueller did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- New York Times did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Republicans did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Robert Mueller did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Rod Rosenstein did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Russia did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Sessions did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.
- Trump did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.


How does this story end?

Eerie pictures have emerged of hundreds of terrified passengers fleeing the foggy scene where a plane crash-landed in Nepal on Wednesday. Although all of the 224 passengers and 11 crew on board the Turkish Airline flight THY726 were safely evacuated after the incident, commuters have described the distressing scenario. 'We could feel the tyres skid... I could see an air hostess from my seat, she had tears in her eyes,' Dikesh Malhotra, a 28-year-old business man on the flight said. Scroll down for video Eerie pictures have emerged of hundreds of terrified passengers fleeing the foggy scene where Turkish Airline flight THY726 crash landed

The plane, which was on a seven-hour flight from the

OPTIONS:
- Dikesh Malhotra capital, was forced to circle for 30 minutes over Nepal before it made a second attempt to land
- Nepal capital, was forced to circle for 30 minutes over Nepal before it made a second attempt to land
- THY726 capital, was forced to circle for 30 minutes over Nepal before it made a second attempt to land
- Turkish capital, was forced to circle for 30 minutes over Nepal before it made a second attempt to land
- Turkish Airline flight THY726 capital, was forced to circle for 30 minutes over Nepal before it made a second attempt to land


How does this story end?

(CNN) Theranos decided to voluntarily withdraw its Zika virus blood test that it had submitted for Food and Drug Administration approval, the company said Wednesday. Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes previously told CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta in an exclusive interview that the Zika test, though it's not one that would be as common as a test to check general health, was a priority for the company because it was a "really important area of blood work." She talked about the test at her first presentation to the American Association for Clinical Chemistry Meeting in August. The hope, she said, was to be able to run the Zika test on a new mini-lab device the company debuted at the conference.

As of now, Theranos has

OPTIONS:
- American Association for Clinical Chemistry approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.
- CNN approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.
- Elizabeth Holmes approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.
- FDA approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.
- Food and Drug Administration approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.
- Sanjay Gupta approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.
- Theranos approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.
- Zika approval for only one of its tests: a finger stick test for herpes.


Complete the passage.

San Diego (CNN) -- It can't be. The Republican Party's wise new sage on immigration is ... Mitt Romney? In a recent interview with Univision, the Spanish-language television network, the former presidential candidate -- whom some suspect may be gearing up to run again in 2016 -- criticized President Obama's use of executive action to temporarily re-prioritize deportations. Nothing new here, folks. Most Republicans posed the same criticism, even at the cost of looking like hypocrites for contradicting their George W. Bush-era views in favor of expanding executive power. One minute, Republicans are threatening not to work with Obama on any issue; the next, they're whining that Obama didn't wait around to work with them on immigration.

Moreover, now that Obama has put

OPTIONS:
- CNN in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- GOP in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- George W. Bush in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Mitt Romney in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Navarrette in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Newt Gingrich in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Obama in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Republican Party in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Republicans in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Rick Perry in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Romney in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Ruben Navarrette in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- San Diego in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Spanish in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.
- Univision in "check" with his executive action, the only move they have left for "checkmate" is to pass an immigration bill that is more substantial than his executive action.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) A trail of clues provided by a Washington Post reporter and his readers led Univision anchor Enrique Acevedo to Donald Trump's shimmering golf resort outside Miami earlier this week. There, Acevedo found something that has elicited both shock and mystery within the political world: a portrait of Trump that the Republican nominee reportedly paid for using money from his charitable foundation. "A lot of people have been looking for this painting," Acevedo wrote Wednesday. The search was prompted by David Fahrenthold, the Washington Post reporter who has been investigating the Trump Foundation. In a story published Tuesday, Fahrenthold reported that the real estate mogul had used money from the Trump Foundation to purchase a $10,000, four-foot-tall acrylic painting of himself at a charity fundraiser.

Fahrenthold had already reported that

OPTIONS:
- Acevedo used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- David Fahrenthold used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Donald Trump used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Enrique Acevedo used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Fahrenthold used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Miami used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Republican used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Trump used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Trump Foundation used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Trump National Doral Resort used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Univision used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.
- Washington Post used the foundation's money to buy another portrait of himself, one that was six-feet-tall and cost $20,000.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Queen Letizia cut a formal figure this morning as she met members of a cancer charity in Madrid. Just one day after attending the funeral of Prince Kardam of Bulgaria, the Spanish royal attended the meeting with members of the AECC (Spanish Association Against Cancer). Letizia, 42, opted for a grey and black print dress with a simple fitted black jacket  as she joined the charity, of which she is a patron, at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. The former journalist showcased her sharp bob which she had coiffed to perfection for her outing today, and wore black patent shoes and a sparkling clutch.

Miriam was released a few weeks later, but

OPTIONS:
- AECC suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Bulgaria suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Bulgarian suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Felipe VI suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Letizia suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Madrid suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Mother suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Prince Kardam suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Spanish suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.
- Spanish Association Against Cancer suffered a severe brain injury and was placed in an artificial coma before being discharged later year.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Seafood is very healthy to eat -- all things considered. Fish and shellfish are an important source of protein, vitamins and minerals, and they are low in saturated fat. But seafood's claim to fame is its omega-3 fatty acids, docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), all of which are beneficial to health. The U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans strongly suggest that adults eat two servings of seafood, or a total of eight ounces, per week. Omega-3s are today's darling of the nutrition world, and many observational studies have indeed shown them to benefit a range of conditions such as high blood pressure, stroke, certain cancers, asthma, Type 2 diabetes and Alzheimer's disease.

One of the things I research is

OPTIONS:
- Alzheimer' meat and protein consumption.
- Americans' meat and protein consumption.
- DHA' meat and protein consumption.
- EPA' meat and protein consumption.
- Omega-3s' meat and protein consumption.
- U.S. Dietary Guidelines' meat and protein consumption.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Sponsored by Mr Blanc From Natalie Portman, named the world's most attractive woman, to Made in Chelsea's Lucy Watson, there's one thing all A Listers have in common: perfect white teeth. And unlike their expensive couture frocks and multi-million pound rocks, it's something we can do, too. Teeth whitening is rocketing in popularity, as more people realise how a whiter smile can boost their confidence and make them more attractive. But you've got to do it properly, or you put the health of your teeth - and wallet - at risk. If you've longed to copy the white teeth sported by the stars of Made in Chelsea or TOWIE, we can now reveal their secret.

Mr.

OPTIONS:
- A Listers is also available from www.mrblancteeth.com and offers worldwide shipping
- Blanc is also available from www.mrblancteeth.com and offers worldwide shipping
- Boots is also available from www.mrblancteeth.com and offers worldwide shipping
- Chelsea is also available from www.mrblancteeth.com and offers worldwide shipping
- Lucy Watson is also available from www.mrblancteeth.com and offers worldwide shipping
- Made in Chelsea is also available from www.mrblancteeth.com and offers worldwide shipping
- Natalie Portman is also available from www.mrblancteeth.com and offers worldwide shipping


Write the next sentence.

Gaza City (CNN) -- A brief respite from the violence in Gaza appeared imminent Wednesday after both sides agreed to a U.N-requested temporary cease-fire. "Factions of the resistance have agreed to accept the offer of the UN regarding a 'field calm' for 5 hours from 10 AM until 3 PM (local time) Thursday for humanitarian needs," Hamas spokesman Sami Abu Zhuri said in a text message. Israel had already accepted the proposal; however, the military warned it would not sit idle if attacked. "Should the humanitarian window be exploited by Hamas or other terror organizations for the purpose of launching attacks against Israeli civilian or military targets the IDF will respond firmly and decisively," the Israel Defense Forces said in a statement.

An

OPTIONS:
- CNN official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- Gaza official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- Gaza City official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- Hamas official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- IDF official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- Israel official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- Israel Defense Forces official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- Israeli official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- Sami Abu Zhuri official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.
- UN official said the shelling was another example of Hamas using civilians as human shields -- intimating that the boys had been left to play near a rocket launcher.


Write the next sentence.

Real Madrid president Florentino Perez called an emergency press conference on Thursday to express his support for manager Carlo Ancelotti and defend under-fire Gareth Bale. Marca, the Madrid daily sports newspaper, had claimed on Thursday that the former Chelsea boss was close to being sacked, leading their front page with the headline: 'Not One More'. Marca claim that defeat against Barcelona at the Nou Camp in 10 days' time would spell the end for Ancelotti, who led the club to a Champions League and Copa del Rey double last season. But, in direct response to that report, Perez said: 'To use the fact that we are not on our best form at the moment to report information that is not true is unacceptable.

Ancelotti looks to the heavens as

OPTIONS:
- Ancelotti's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Barcelona's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Carlo Ancelotti's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Champions League's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Chelsea's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Copa del Rey's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Florentino Perez's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Gareth Bale's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Madrid's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Marca's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Nou Camp's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Perez's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him
- Real Madrid's winless run goes on and the pressure mounts on him


How does this story end?

(CNN) From an Africa-shaped mega solar plant powering Kigali, Rwanda, to a massive geothermal plant harvesting the power of Kenya's hot springs, renewable energy plants are popping up around the continent. Sub-Saharan Africa is desperately short of power and roughly 620 million Africans live without a reliable source of electricity. Africa's population is expected to double by 2050 and the demand for clean energy has never been greater, says Caroline Kende-Robb, executive director, Africa Progress Panel. She believes the continent could soon become a renewables superpower, and that it can leapfrog carbon-centered energy systems and go straight to renewables. "Because what we see is that Africa has got the advantage of coming in now without the heavy old systems that a lot of other countries and regions have," says Kende-Robb.

Many

OPTIONS:
- Africa rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Africa Progress Panel rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Africans rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Caroline Kende rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Kende rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Kenya rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Kigali rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Robb rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Rwanda rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.
- Saharan Africa rely on cooking with wood and charcoal, making indoor pollution a big issue -- 600,000 people in sub-Saharan Africa die every year from indoor pollution.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) A Detroit-area wife and mother accused of being involved in a federal female genital mutilation case was arrested Wednesday near her home and released hours later, under the condition that she doesn't talk to members of her religious community or attend her mosque. Tahera Shafiq, 48, is charged with conspiracy to commit female genital mutilation and aiding and abetting female genital mutilation. She is accused of entering the Burhani Medical Clinic, a Detroit-area clinic owned by Dr. Fakhruddin Attar and his wife, Farida, in February, when federal prosecutors allege the Attars allowed another Detroit-area doctor, Jumana Nagarwala, to perform female genital mutilation on two 7-year-old girls from Minnesota. Female genital mutilation is the cutting of part of a girl's genitals and has been illegal in the United States for decades, but this is the first federal case of its kind.

OPTIONS:
- Attars is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Burhani Medical Clinic is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Detroit is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Fakhruddin Attar is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Farida is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Jumana Nagarwala is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Michigan is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Minnesota is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- Tahera Shafiq is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.
- United States is expected to have her preliminary examination hearing July 5.


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

(CNN) -- Saturday saw protests across the United States, held to express solidarity with the anti-government demonstrations currently roiling Egypt. Whether on the East Coast or the West Coast, crowds carried banners, flags and signs as they chanted, hoping their support could be felt thousands of miles away in Cairo, Alexandria and other Egyptian cities. In San Francisco, demonstrators gathered at a corner on Market Street and quickly packed the sidewalk, waving Egyptian and American flags. Participants seemed to represent a rainbow of backgrounds and ages. There were elderly couples, teenagers and children with Egypt's colors painted on their faces. Many Egyptian-Americans were there, enlivening the chants with Arabic phrases. But plenty of people of Latin, Caucasian and Asian descent also turned out to march, support Egyptian demonstrators and demand the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak.

On the

OPTIONS:
- Alexandria, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- American, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Americans, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Arabic, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Asian, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- CNN, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Cairo, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Caucasian, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- East Coast, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Egypt, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Egyptian, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Hosni Mubarak, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Latin, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Market Street, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Mubarak, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- New York, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- San Francisco, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- U.N., hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- United States, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- West Coast, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.
- Whether, hundreds gathered outside the United Nations in New York.


How does the sentence end?

A Tory MP has spoken movingly of the moment his baby son was stillborn as he issued an emotional plea for the NHS to provide better care for grieving parents. Will Quince said every hospital should have dedicated rooms for bereaved families, away from the sounds of other 'jubilant' couples and their crying newborns. Half of the maternity units in England do not have a dedicated room for mothers whose baby has died. Mr Quince, the MP for Colchester, used a debate on bereavement care in maternity units to describe his own experience of losing his son. He and his wife Elinor, 33, have a three-year-old daughter, Catherine, and Mrs Quince is expecting another child in January next year.

The

OPTIONS:
- Catherine MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.
- Colchester MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.
- Elinor MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.
- England MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.
- NHS MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.
- Quince MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.
- Tory MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.
- Will Quince MP relayed experiences from a BMJ Open report about infant death, including a woman whose baby was taken from her an hour after death and another told by a doctor 'we are very busy ... and with due respect your baby is dead already'.


Complete the passage.

Bastian Schweinsteiger mingled with the stars of tennis on Thursday as he attended the WTA pre-Wimbledon party at The Roof Gardens with girlfriend Ana Ivanovic. His future at Bayern Munich may be the subject of growing speculation but the Germany star was making the most of his time away from the football pitch. And the 30-year-old soaked up the pre-Wimbledon buzz before the SW19 tournament begins on Monday. Serbian tennis star Ivanovic flashed an impressive ring at the WTA event in London as she posed for a picture with her boyfriend, which has sparked engagement rumours. Ivanovic is looking to break her duck at the Wimbledon - having never gone past the semi-final stage before at the grass-court Grand Slam.

Despite uncertainty over his future at Bundesliga champions Bayern, Schweinsteiger's relationship with his girlfriend has blossomed and he'll no doubt be hoping to cheer her on to

OPTIONS:
- Ana Ivanovic success.
- Bastian Schweinsteiger success.
- Bayern Munich success.
- Germany success.
- Grand Slam success.
- Ivanovic success.
- London success.
- SW19 success.
- Serbian success.
- The Roof Gardens success.
- WTA success.
- Wimbledon success.


How does the sentence end?

Buckingham Palace never fails to produce a gasp of awe, especially at night - and especially when readied for an important event. It is hard to imagine any grander function than a British state banquet. There are two state banquets hosted by The Queen each year. Today sees this year’s second, in honour of the People’s Republic of China, who last visited Britain, officially, in 2005. For a state banquet there will be a cavalcade of cars parading up the Mall and driving through the arch into the inner forecourt and quadrangle, so that guests can alight at the Grand Entrance for the night of a lifetime.

OPTIONS:
- Britain should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- British should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- Buckingham Palace should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- Cambridge should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- Grand Entrance should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- Kate should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- Mall should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- People’s Republic of China should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- Will should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.
- William Hanson should know that these are worn to shake hands and mingle but once seated at the banquet table they should be removed, placed in the lap, with the napkin then on top.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Orlando (CNN) Barbara Poma didn't want to give up the gay nightclub that, for 12 years, had stood as a monument to her deceased brother. On Tuesday, she said, she realized letting the Orlando club go was the best way to keep its legacy intact. Calling it an "emotional and bittersweet day," Poma confirmed that the city of Orlando intends to buy Pulse nightclub so that it can be turned into a memorial for the 49 people killed in a June massacre. The City Council will vote Monday on whether to approve the $2.25 million purchase of the Florida nightclub, according to a statement from the city.

The nightclub was returned to

OPTIONS:
- Barbara Poma after police conducted a weekslong investigation.
- CNN after police conducted a weekslong investigation.
- City Council after police conducted a weekslong investigation.
- Florida after police conducted a weekslong investigation.
- ISIS after police conducted a weekslong investigation.
- Orlando after police conducted a weekslong investigation.
- Poma after police conducted a weekslong investigation.
- Pulse after police conducted a weekslong investigation.


Rory McIlroy posing topless as Michelangelo’s statue of David. It’s not an image you’d naturally conjure of the world No 1, but it is a remarkably striking one. And thank goodness for the kilt... The picture – which has been described as both “genius” and “weird” by various Twitter judges – appears on the front cover of Golf Digest’s latest issue. The prestigious magazine describes McIlroy as ‘the new model for greatness’. The Northern Irishman is gearing up for his latest crack at winning the Masters, which tees off in on April 9. A win on Augusta National’s hallowed fairways would ensure McIlroy’s third major in succession and a career Grand Slam. Only Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, and Tiger Woods hold that most prestigious honour of winning all four majors.

It is 10 years since Woods won his fourth and most recent Masters, and a

OPTIONS:
- Augusta National victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Ben Hogan victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- David victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Gary Player victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Gene Sarazen victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Golf victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Golf Digest victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Grand Slam victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Jack Nicklaus victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Masters victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- McIlroy victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Michelangelo victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Michelangelo's David victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Northern Irishman victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Rory McIlroy victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Tiger Woods victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.
- Twitter victory at Augusta National would herald a new era in golf.


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

The headlines in the Madrid papers on Monday morning about Rafa Benitez's side not having any goals in it will have done little to improve Arsenal's chances of landing Karim Benzema. The way Real have struggled in attack since the Frenchman was ruled out with a thigh injury has only emphasised his importance to the team. And everything Real Madrid lack without him, Arsenal stand to gain if they can prise him away from the Santiago Bernabeu. He has scored 43 league goals for Real Madrid across the last three seasons and 30 goals in 54 Champions League games to boot.

Those who don't know to look beyond the goal figures believe that Ronaldo could and should become

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Arsene Wenger's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Benzema's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Champions League's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Frenchman's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Karim Benzema's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Madrid's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Rafa Benitez's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Real's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Real Madrid's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Santiago Bernabeu's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- Wenger's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.
- West Ham's No 9 but the man himself wants to stay on the left making runs into central areas to fill the gaps opened up by Benzema.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN)Serbian forces committed egregious violent acts against ethnic Croatians in the early 1990s, but they don't equate to genocide, a U.N. court ruled Tuesday. The 153-page ruling from the International Court of Justice means that modern-day Serbia will not have to pay restitution to Croatia, which in 1991 split from what was then Yugoslavia. The decision relates only to the two national governments' responsibility to one another, not the culpability of any individuals for targeting members of an ethnic group. Such individual cases are handled by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), another U.N. court. "Croatia has not established that the only reasonable inference that can be drawn from the (Serbians') pattern of conduct ... was the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, the Croat group," the International Court of Justice (or ICJ) ruled. "... It follows ... Croatia has failed to substantiate its allegation that genocide was committed."

In fact, several Serbians have been charged with genocide, though none yet specifically tied to actions inside

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Croat.
- Croatia.
- Croatians.
- ICJ.
- ICTY.
- International Court of Justice.
- International Criminal Tribunal.
- Serbia.
- Serbian.
- Serbians.
- U.N..
- Yugoslavia.
- former Yugoslavia.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- You can't change Washington from the inside. President Obama was criticized for stating that simple truth during the campaign, but without Americans organizing in support of the issues they believe in, lobbyists and special interests will drive the agenda in Washington. At this crossroads for our economy, we can't afford business as usual. That's why we've formed Organizing for Action, to ensure that the voices of the majority of Americans who voted for policies that will strengthen the middle class will be heard. 'Obama for America' morphs into 'Organizing for Action' As we worked for change during the president's first term, we saw special interests spend unprecedented amounts in an attempt to persuade Congress to vote against policies the American people voted for.

We have no plans to shrug this off and tell those

OPTIONS:
- American organizing their communities to stand down.
- Americans organizing their communities to stand down.
- CNN organizing their communities to stand down.
- Congress organizing their communities to stand down.
- Group organizing their communities to stand down.
- Jim Messina organizing their communities to stand down.
- Messina organizing their communities to stand down.
- Obama organizing their communities to stand down.
- Obama for America organizing their communities to stand down.
- Organizing for Action organizing their communities to stand down.
- U.S. organizing their communities to stand down.
- Washington organizing their communities to stand down.


Complete the passage.

The probe into the shooting of a British millionaire allegedly killed by his ex took a bizarre twist last night after it emerged gunshot residue was found on his new girlfriend. Maria Korotaeva, 22, told police she was outside boyfriend Andy Bush's holiday home when he was gunned down moments before former lover Mayka Kukucova emerged with the keys to his £60,000 Hummer and sped off. The pretty Russian said she had left gold dealer Andy to talk with his ex inside his Costa del Sol villa after they discovered her holed up in the property when they arrived for a romantic weekend getaway in April 2014.

I do fear

OPTIONS:
- Andy's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Andy Bush's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Bristol's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- British's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Costa del Sol's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Hummer's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Maria Korotaeva's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Mayka Kukucova's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Russian's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.
- Slovakian's defence team will try to use it to their advantage.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) White House aide Omarosa Manigault Newman, a former contestant on "The Apprentice," plans to leave the White House next month, according to a statement from press secretary Sarah Sanders. Manigault Newman, one of Trump's most high-profile African-American supporters, will leave one year to the day after Trump took office, Sanders said. "Omarosa Manigault Newman resigned yesterday to pursue other opportunities," Sanders said. "Her departure will not be effective until January 20, 2018. We wish her the best in future endeavors and are grateful for her service." CNN has reached out to Manigault Newman but has not heard back.

It is traditional for administrations to experience a spate of departures after the first year in office, but

OPTIONS:
- African's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- American's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- CNN's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- Manigault Newman's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- Omarosa Manigault Newman's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- Sanders's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- Sarah Sanders's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- The Apprentice's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- Trump's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- Washington's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.
- White House's year has been particularly bruising, leaving some officials preparing for more departures than usual.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) -- A 19-year-old Virginia teenager who says he was kidnapped and tortured by Kuwaiti authorities and placed on a "no-fly" list that prevented him from going home has returned to the United States and been reunited with his family. FBI agents questioned Gulet Mohamed after his plane landed at Dulles International Airport in suburban Washington early Friday, said his attorney, Gadeir Abbas. That questioning ended, and the teen was subsequently cleared through customs. Mohamed's family greeted him with balloons and a dozen roses. Mohamed's lawyers argued that as a U.S. citizen, Mohamed had a right to be in the United States, and that the government had provided no reason for including him on the no-fly list. Federal prosecutors later told a judge they were making arrangements to allow the teenager to return to the United States.

Mohamed was transferred to a deportation facility in

OPTIONS:
- Arabic on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- CNN on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Dulles International Airport on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- FBI on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Gadeir Abbas on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Gulet Mohamed on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Kuwait on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Kuwaiti on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Mideast on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Mohamed on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- U.S. on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- United States on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Virginia on December 28, the lawsuit says.
- Washington on December 28, the lawsuit says.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump kicked off this week looking to move past his health care debacle and on to the other items on his agenda. But early Monday, a new cloud of suspicion moved in over the White House over its role in helping House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes access classified information that the President later claimed partially vindicated his accusation that his predecessor "wiretapped" him. That cloud of suspicion grew darker with the disclosure of previously undisclosed meetings between the President's son-in-law and top adviser, Jared Kushner, and a Russian banker with ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

OPTIONS:
- CNN on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Devin Nunes on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Donald Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- House Intelligence Committee on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Jared Kushner on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Russia on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Russian on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Vladimir Putin on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- Washington on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.
- White House on Tuesday signed an executive order that will unwind a chunk of President Barack Obama's actions aimed at combating climate change.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Four weeks away from Donald Trump's inauguration, Hillary Clinton supporters continue to debate why their candidate lost the presidential election. "I think it was racism that allowed Donald Trump to win," Carol Evans said. "I'm not saying that everybody that voted for Donald Trump is a racist ... but I do believe that they allowed racism to move into the White House. Let's say that racism reacted against an Obama presidency, and that racism won." Evans was part of a panel of Clinton supporters who sat down with CNN's Alisyn Camerota in an interview that aired Monday on "New Day." They offered a list of reasons for Trump's victory and acknowledged that to move forward, they need to make an effort to understand those people who cast their votes for the President-elect.

Evans also cited the media's coverage of

OPTIONS:
- Alisyn Camerota, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- CNN, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Carol Evans, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Clinton, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Donald Trump, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Evans, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Hillary Clinton, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- New Day, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Obama, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Russian, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- Trump, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.
- White House, claiming that news networks did not cover Clinton as much.


Write the next sentence.

Traitor Edward Snowden has revealed he did not read all the top-secret intelligence documents he leaked – a move which put lives at risk from terrorists. In a television interview the fugitive squirmed as he admitted only ‘evaluating’ the files stolen from GCHQ and the US National Security Agency. The former US spy also acknowledged there had been a ‘f***-up’ when newspapers that were handed the classified material failed to redact sensitive details exposing operations against Al Qaeda. Scroll down for video Last Week Tonight host John Oliver flew to Moscow to grill Edward Snowden about the leaking of 'harmful' documents and asks him to explain why he did it

OPTIONS:
- Al Qaeda (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- America (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- British (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- CIA (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- Edward Snowden (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- GCHQ (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- John Oliver (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- Moscow (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- Snowden (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- US (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.
- US National Security Agency (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.


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

Near Mosul, Iraq (CNN) Iraqi forces entered ISIS-held Mosul on Thursday for the first time in more than two years, and are in a head-to-head battle with militants on the front line, defense officials said. Iraqi Defense Ministry spokesman Brig. Gen. Tahsin Ibrahim told CNN that units of the 9th Armored Division had entered the key city and that troops had stormed the neighborhood of al Intisar in the east. Penetrating the eastern border has been the most significant breakthrough in the offensive, which was launched two weeks ago to free Mosul from the militant group's brutal rule. Officials had warned that entering the city would likely trigger the fiercest fighting yet, and that the battle is expected to be fought "street to street," or even "house to house."

Inside

OPTIONS:
- 9th Armored Division, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- CNN, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- ISIS, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- Iraq, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- Iraqi, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- Iraqi Defense Ministry, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- Mosul, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- Tahsin Ibrahim, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.
- al Intisar, fewer people are attending prayers at mosques as civilians try to stay away from ISIS locations, witnesses said.


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

It was more closely fought than any chart battle or awards race. But now the three-month planning row between neighbours Jimmy Page and Robbie Williams has ended – with victory for the Led Zeppelin star. Former Take That singer Williams, 41, has abandoned plans to revamp his £17.5million Grade II-listed London property, including excavating a huge two-storey basement. Scroll down for video Robbie Williams wanted to extend his £17.5m Woodland House (left), which stands next door to rocker Jimmy Page's Grade I listed Tower House (right) But Williams has withdrawn the plans after Page wrote an angry letter to the local council complaining

Pictures of Williams' home taken during

OPTIONS:
- Grade I's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Grade II's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Jimmy Page's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Led Zeppelin's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- London's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Michael Winner's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Page's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Robbie Williams's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Take That's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Take That singer Williams's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Tower House's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Williams's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces
- Woodland House's time there show high ceilings and old fireplaces


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- Google Chairman Eric Schmidt has been thinking a lot about our digital future. Maybe that's not a big surprise for a man whose company has played a major role in shaping our 21st-century lives, from how we find information to how we use our phones. It's that role, perhaps, that has made Schmidt's new book, "The New Digital Age: Reshaping the Future of People, Nations and Business," so widely anticipated. The book, out Tuesday, is co-written with Jared Cohen, a former U.S. State Department terrorism adviser who now heads up Google Ideas, the company's think tank. In it, the authors consider what our world will be like when everyone on Earth is connected digitally. (Schmidt believes this will happen by the end of the decade).

A universal

OPTIONS:
- Africa, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Asia, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- CNN, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Earth, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Eric Schmidt, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Future of People, Nations and Business, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Google, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Google Ideas, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Jared Cohen, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Schmidt, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- U.S. State Department, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.
- Web, the authors say, will be an inevitable outcome of a world that's increasingly being driven by technology.


How does this story end?

New York (CNN) Drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, a Houdini-like master of escape accused of running one of the world's largest drug trafficking organizations, entered a not guilty plea through his attorney at an arraignment Friday in federal court in Brooklyn. The diminutive, clean-shaven trafficker, described by a federal official as "the most notorious criminal of modern time," was not handcuffed and wore a dark blue short-sleeved shirt and pants with white sneakers during his brief appearance in a packed courtroom. Magistrate Judge James Orenstein asked Guzman whether he understood the charges, including the operation of a continuing criminal enterprise, conspiring to murder rivals, firearms violations and money laundering.

"This extradition would not have been possible without the strong efficient close cooperation we have in our working relationship with our

OPTIONS:
- Brooklyn counterparts," he said.
- CNN counterparts," he said.
- Donald Trump counterparts," he said.
- Guzman counterparts," he said.
- Houdini counterparts," he said.
- James Orenstein counterparts," he said.
- Joaquin "El Chapo counterparts," he said.
- Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman counterparts," he said.
- Mexican counterparts," he said.
- New York counterparts," he said.
- US counterparts," he said.


Write the next sentence.

British comedian Russell Brand has taken aim at Treasurer Joe Hockey and his controversial comments about the housing crisis calling it 'extreme capitalism' and labelling Australian politicians as too 'rich and posh'. The Treasurer came under fire on Tuesday and was slammed for being 'out of touch' and 'ignorant' after advising Australians to earn more money to battle the housing affordability crisis. Brand, a self-proclaimed anti capitalist, took to his online daily show The Trews on Thursday to unleash the criticisms and claim Australia is still a 'prison colony'. 'Let’s look at Australia - a country where you can’t get a house unless there’s bars on the doors,' he started off the nine-minute segment.

'The situation is set up to the advantage of the rich and powerful in

OPTIONS:
- Australia.'
- Australian.'
- Australians.'
- Brand.'
- British.'
- Federal.'
- Hockey.'
- Joe Hockey.'
- Russell Brand.'
- The Trews.'


A property developer in a wealthy Connecticut suburb believes his family are the victims of small-town vengeance which saw his son demoted in the local Little League to punish him for threatening the town's overwhelmingly white ethnic makeup. Christopher Stefanoni, a 50-year-old from Darien, a town of 21,000 with a median household income of $200,000, says his nine-year old was kicked off his team and put in a lower-ranking one just after he proposed developments involving affordable housing. According to a lawsuit filed by Stefanoni, locals are so worried at the prospect of the town's black population - currently 70 people, or 0.33 per cent - getting any bigger that they hit back through the medium of baseball.

OPTIONS:
- Christopher Stefanoni made a total of three affordable housing applications, one of which was ultimately approved.
- Connecticut made a total of three affordable housing applications, one of which was ultimately approved.
- Darien made a total of three affordable housing applications, one of which was ultimately approved.
- Little League made a total of three affordable housing applications, one of which was ultimately approved.
- New York City made a total of three affordable housing applications, one of which was ultimately approved.
- Stefanoni made a total of three affordable housing applications, one of which was ultimately approved.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Flu vaccines are about to get more painful. A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advisory committee recommended on Wednesday that FluMist, the nasal spray influenza vaccine, should not be used during the upcoming flu season. "To everyone's surprise and increasing consternation, this vaccine has performed quite poorly compared to the injectable vaccine," said Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease specialist. An alternative to the standard flu shot, FluMist had been approved for people between the ages of 2 and 49 years old by the Food and Drug Administration. The CDC committee, which includes 15 immunization experts, reviewed data from previous flu seasons, including the most recent season, comparing FluMist with the standard flu shot.

However, Dr. Brendan Flannery of the

OPTIONS:
- CDC presented data indicating that FluMist had zero effectiveness against one strain of flu.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention presented data indicating that FluMist had zero effectiveness against one strain of flu.
- FluMist presented data indicating that FluMist had zero effectiveness against one strain of flu.
- Food and Drug Administration presented data indicating that FluMist had zero effectiveness against one strain of flu.
- William Schaffner presented data indicating that FluMist had zero effectiveness against one strain of flu.