Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- On Monday, President Barack Obama's two secretaries of state inadvertently collaborated with Russia's foreign minister to shape a twist in the Syria debate that a day later is looking more and more like a possible way out of the current crisis. It took an idea from being an off-the-cuff throwaway line through being an informal proposal to the point today where it will be proposed for consideration by the United Nations. Perhaps more importantly for the President, it may help save him from a political showdown in Congress where it seems increasingly likely he cannot win while adding a glimmer of hope to a story that for two weeks has been an unrelenting mess for the White House and of deep concern to the American people.

Up until now, her silence on the issue was seen by some as an effort by the likely presidential candidate to distance herself from the

OPTIONS:
- American team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Barack Obama team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- CNN team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Clinton team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Congress team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- David Rothkopf team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Kerry team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Obama team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Rothkopf team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Russia team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- Syria team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- U.S. team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- United Nations team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
- White House team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.
Answer: Barack Obama team's muddled handling of the proposed Syria intervention.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Granby, Colorado (CNN) -- In my American Quest I am visiting states firmly for President Barack Obama (Illinois), those strongly for Mitt Romney (Utah) and some, like my next train stop, which can't make up their minds. Colorado, is one of these "undecided" states, which have become crucially important. A look back shows Republicans won eight out of the last 10 presidential elections here, and in an interesting twist, Colorado also picked the election winner in eight of those 10 elections too. The exceptions of course were the Democrat victories of Bill Clinton in 1992 and Obama in 2008. In other words, Colorado stays Republican until it sees a Democrat it likes, and then that man wins the election.

It will take me 11 hours to reach Romney's safe, solid state:

OPTIONS:
- American, my next stop on this American Quest.
- American Quest, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Barack Obama, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Bill Clinton, my next stop on this American Quest.
- CNN, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Colorado, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Democrat, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Granby, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Illinois, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Mitt Romney, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Obama, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Republican, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Republicans, my next stop on this American Quest.
- Richard Quest, my next stop on this American Quest.
- U.S., my next stop on this American Quest.
- Utah, my next stop on this American Quest.

Answer: Utah, my next stop on this American Quest.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By Damian Spellman, Press Association Wilfried Zaha is confident he can re-launch his career under Neil Warnock after announcing his return to Crystal Palace in style. The 21-year-old, who joined Manchester United from Palace in a £15million switch in January last year, headed back to Selhurst Park on loan last week having made only a handful of appearances for his new club. He was introduced as a 70th-minute substitute at St James' Park and was to have the final say in a dramatic conclusion to an eventful 3-3 draw as he demonstrated the talent which attracted United in a thrilling cameo.

VIDEO Scroll down for Neil Warnock on

OPTIONS:
- Crystal Palace and potential signings
- Damian Spellman and potential signings
- Eagles and potential signings
- Manchester United and potential signings
- Neil Warnock and potential signings
- Newcastle and potential signings
- Palace and potential signings
- Press Association and potential signings
- Selhurst Park and potential signings
- St James' Park and potential signings
- United and potential signings
- Wilfried Zaha and potential signings
- Winger and potential signings
- Zaha and potential signings

ANS: Wilfried Zaha and potential signings

Question:
[passage completion]

Los Angeles (CNN) -- The bloody beating of Nicolas Cage's son on a Hollywood sidewalk last week followed a search for the 20-year-old because the actor wanted to see his son before leaving town, a source with knowledge of the incident said. A lawyer for Cage said he was "looking for Weston because he didn't have his cell phone and he wanted to get in touch with him to do some recording." Cage's request that the man he paid to be his son's assistant locate his son "doesn't justify what occurred, which was a deliberate, provoked attack where Weston was in no condition to defend himself," Cage attorney Martin Singer said Monday.
He only wanted to have the younger
OPTIONS:
- CNN call his father, Singer said.
- Cage call his father, Singer said.
- Hollywood call his father, Singer said.
- Los Angeles call his father, Singer said.
- Martin Singer call his father, Singer said.
- Nicolas Cage call his father, Singer said.
- Weston call his father, Singer said.
- Weston Cage call his father, Singer said.

Answer:
Cage call his father, Singer said.

Input: Choose the next sentence.
Facing the largest anti-government protests in his 11 months in power, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro vowed to move forward with the prosecution of a leading opposition figure on charges of terrorism and murder. Four anti-government protesters and one government supporter have died in clashes around the country. The man the government blames for the deaths is Leopoldo Lopez, an opposition leader who turned himself in to authorities on Tuesday. A court hearing to determine whether Lopez will be released or remain behind bars began inside a military prison Wednesday night, his family told CNN en Español. Human rights groups warn about the danger of turning the protests into a persecution of political opponents.
Crowds of supporters, media crews and security forces swarmed
OPTIONS:
- CNN's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Español's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Leopoldo Lopez's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Lopez's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Maduro's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Nicolas Maduro's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Obama's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Venezuela's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
- Venezuelan's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.
Output:
Venezuela's justice building as anticipation built over the hearing.