Question: Let's complete this passage.
What really happened to Michael Brown? We know a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, fatally shot the unarmed 18-year-old, but police and witnesses have given different accounts of what happened in the moments before the shooting. The confusion has fueled protests in Ferguson and, earlier in the week, strong police response in the streets of the St. Louis suburb. Here are five key questions about the incident: How did it start? Brown and Dorian Johnson, 22, were walking in the middle of the street, en route to either Brown's grandmother's house (according to Brown's mother and grandmother) or to Johnson's house (according to Johnson), when a Ferguson police officer confronted them.

Officer

OPTIONS:
- Brown, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
- Darren Wilson, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
- Dorian Johnson, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
- Ferguson, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
- Johnson, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
- Michael Brown, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
- Missouri, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
- St. Louis, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.
Answer: Darren Wilson, who is white, told the young men either "Get the f*** on the sidewalk" or "Get the f*** out of the street," according to Johnson's accounts to CNN and other news outlets.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Hull City goalkeeper Allan McGregor has been ruled out of Saturday’s game with Crystal Palace at the KC Stadium after the recurrence of a shoulder injury. The Scotland international has been warned to rest the injury amid fears it may need surgery if he continues to play on it. The 32-year-old has been troubled by discomfort in his shoulder over recent weeks and scans have revealed wear and tear damage. Hull City goalkeeper Allan McGregor will miss Saturday’s game against Crystal Palace with a shoulder injury The keeper may need surgery to address the shoulder problem unless he rests it

Steve Harper is expected to deputise with

OPTIONS:
- Allan McGregor’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.
- Crystal Palace’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.
- Hull’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.
- Hull City’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.
- KC Stadium’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.
- Scotland’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.
- Steve Harper’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.
- Tigers’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.

Answer: Hull’s defence already under scrutiny following a run of 13 goals conceded in the last five games.

Input: Choose the next sentence.
With combat operations in Afghanistan ending this year, President Barack Obama announced he plans for almost 10,000 American troops to remain in the country in 2015 if the Afghan government signs a security agreement. "We will bring America's longest war to a responsible end," Obama said in the White House Rose Garden in detailing the strategy to have virtually all U.S. forces out of Afghanistan by the end of 2016 -- shortly before his presidency ends. The announcement offered something to proponents and opponents of a continued U.S. military engagement there after more than 12 years of war -- the longest in American history.
Obama, however, said
OPTIONS:
- Afghan have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- Afghanistan have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- America have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- American have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- Barack Obama have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- Obama have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- Republican have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- U.S. have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- White House have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
- White House Rose Garden have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."
Output:
America have learned it was harder to end a war than to start one, adding that "we have to recognize Afghanistan will not be a perfect place, and it is not America's responsibility to make it one."