Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

A Florida man was denied bond Monday on a murder charge stemming from a weekend shooting that started with a complaint about loud music and ended with a teenager dead. A statement by the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office described a Friday-night confrontation in a gas station parking lot that escalated into at least eight shots being fired at a car carrying a group of teenagers. Seventeen-year-old Jordan Davis, among the teens, was fatally wounded. Forty-five-year-old Michael Dunn of Brevard County, Florida, was arrested Saturday and charged in the fatal shooting. According to the statement from the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office, Dunn told authorities that he had asked the teens to turn down loud music from their vehicle adjacent to his, as he waited while his girlfriend, who was returning with him from a wedding, went inside the gas station to make a purchase.
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The couple went to a local hotel for the night, and saw the news the next morning that
Answer: Jordan Davis had died.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- It's a 1-0 victory to the U.S. In an age when major nations are doing battle for football's brightest talents, the American team has pulled off quite a coup. Julian Green is a dual U.S. and German citizen who has been playing for Bayern Munich in Germany since 2010. The 18-year-old winger's displays since making his debut for Bayern's second team in 2013 have been enough to convince U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann to offer Green the chance to represent the country of his birth. But the Tampa-born starlet has already represented Germany at youth level, meaning football's global governing body FIFA had to clear Green to play for Klinsmann's team.
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"We are obviously thrilled," Klinsmann told
Answer: American soccer's official website.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor PUBLISHED: 05:30 EST, 20 September 2013 | UPDATED: 05:34 EST, 20 September 2013 Tony Blair’s government, including ministers, advisers and even civil servants, became obsessed with trying to prevent the Labour Prime Minister from being ousted from power, leaked emails reveal. Number 10 aides became embroiled in a desperate and at times highly emotional scramble to shore up the Blair premiership in August 2006, as pressure mounted for him to set a date to leave. Ben Wegg-Prosser, former director of strategic communications, released the cache of emails as a warning to Ed Miliband of the dangers of in-fighting distracting from running the country.
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And Mr
Answer: Blair's chief of staff suggesting their 'people' starting accusing Mr Brown of 'blackmail'.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- A new invasion of pyrotechnics and full-body costumes will assault London this weekend, as the 2014 NFL International Series signs off with a third sell-out date at Wembley Stadium. More than any previous tour, this series has delivered on the league's grand ambition to embed itself in the public imagination overseas. Backed by feverish hype and a willing host government, NFL chiefs are confidently predicting a permanent franchise in London within a few years. As the party gets started ahead of Dallas Cowboys vs. Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday, events will be closely followed by Richard Scudamore, the all-powerful Chief Executive of England's Premier League (EPL), who would dearly love to take the 'other' football on tour, sending Manchester United and Chelsea over to entertain the locals in New York or Shanghai.
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A leading concern is ticket prices that have risen over 1000% in many cases since the
Answer:
EPL was introduced in 1992, pricing out younger and lower-earning fans, an issue which has led to fan activists targeting sponsors.