Question:
[passage completion]

Olivia Stanca, pictured with her mother Maria, passed away last night, hours after she was taken off a life support machine The heartbroken parents of a one-year-old girl who lost a long court battle to keep her on life support announced their 'angel' had passed away last night. Olivia Stanca, described as a 'little fighter', was born with liver cancer and defied all odds to celebrate her first birthday on Monday. Parents Maria and George were preparing to oppose Great Ormond Street hospital's decision to withdraw life support. But last night they bravely accepted her condition was deteriorating and dropped their legal challenge.
She added: '
OPTIONS:
- Facebook's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.
- George's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.
- Great Ormond Street Hospital's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.
- Great Ormond Street hospital's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.
- London's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.
- Maria's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.
- Olivia Stanca's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.
- Parents Maria's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.

Answer:
Maria's dearest wish is to take her daughter to a park and be alone with her and her husband.

Question:
[passage completion]

By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 14:45 EST, 30 May 2013 | UPDATED: 15:19 EST, 30 May 2013 Two speedboats on their way to deliver huge shipments of drugs to the United States were stopped short by U.S. Customs patrols this past Memorial Day weekend, and their combined cargo came to an astounding 13,000 pounds of cocaine. That’s about $1 billion worth, if you’re keeping track. The first interception came on Friday when an airborne Jacksonville, Florida-based Customs and Border Protection crew spotted a speedboat north of the Galapagos Islands, west of the country of Ecuador, in the Pacific Ocean.
The aircraft patrol a 42 million square mile area of the Western Caribbean and
OPTIONS:
- Caribbean in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Central America in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Columbia in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Customs and Border Protection in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Daily Mail in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Ecuador in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Florida in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Galapagos Islands in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Jacksonville in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Memorial Day in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Pacific in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Pacific Ocean in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- Panama in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- U.S. Customs in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.
- United States in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.

Answer:
Pacific in search of drugs in transit toward U.S. shores.

Question:
[passage completion]

LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- America faces an economic calamity. Trouble brews in faraway lands. Superman #14, cover art. Artist: Fred Ray. (c) 1941 DC Comics. All rights reserved. Sound familiar? More than 70 years ago, the very first superheroes debuted in the dire times of the Great Depression and the early years of World War II. Their names became legend -- Superman, Batman (or, as he was then known, the Bat-Man), Wonder Woman, Captain America -- and they're still with us today. A new exhibit at the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles celebrates these icons from the Golden Age of Comic Books. Through a collection of rare original artwork and comics, the exhibit explores how a group of mostly Jewish artists created the costumed heroes who came to symbolize the hopes of a beleaguered nation.
Little did he know that the creators were actually
OPTIONS:
- America.
- Bat-Man.
- Batman.
- CNN.
- California.
- Captain America.
- DC Comics.
- Fred Ray.
- Golden Age of Comic Books.
- Great Depression.
- Jerry Robinson.
- Jewish.
- LOS ANGELES.
- Los Angeles.
- Skirball Cultural Center.
- Superman.
- The Joker.
- Wonder Woman.
- World War II.
- World War II..

Answer:

Jewish.