Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- I remember a chalk line drawn on blacktop by a group of kids at recess when I was young. The message was clear: This is the line you do not cross. If you stepped over it, you would face the wrath of those kids in whatever game we were playing. Now turn that line crimson and color it toxic. This is the adult version of "do not cross." This is the infamous red line. We first heard about it in terms of Syria a year ago. President Barack Obama said that the use of chemical weapons by Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad would cross a "red line" that would have "enormous consequences." As chemical weapons were deployed in Syria in August, Obama's tripwire was triggered. Then Obama told reporters: "First of all, I didn't set a red line. The world set a red line."

We've also documented how hundreds of thousands of women have been raped in 16 years of fighting in the

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama.
- Bashar Al-Assad.
- CNN.
- Congo.
- First of all.
- Lauren Wolfe.
- Obama.
- Rwanda.
- Syria.
- Syrian.
- U.S..
- Wolfe.
Answer: Congo.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
LONDON, England (CNN) -- Heather Mills presented "less than candid" testimony about her life with former Beatle Paul McCartney during her divorce case and made more money during their marriage than before, according to a ruling released Tuesday. McCartney's lawyer Fiona Shackleton, left, pictured after it is alleged Mills threw water over her. Mills represented herself during the proceedings and was a "less than impressive witness" on her own behalf, Judge Hugh Bennett wrote in awarding her £24.3 million ($48.6 million) -- far less than the £125 million she had sought from McCartney in the dissolution of their four-year marriage.

Mills and

OPTIONS:
- Beatle failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- CNN failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- England failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- Fiona Shackleton failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- Heather Mills failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- Hugh Bennett failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- LONDON failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- McCartney failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- Mills failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- Paul McCartney failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.
- ex-Beatle failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.

Answer: McCartney failed to agree on a divorce settlement in six days of hearings in February, leaving the judge to decide the terms.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By Lydia Warren, Thomas Durante and Associated Press PUBLISHED: 20:12 EST, 10 March 2013 | UPDATED: 20:12 EST, 10 March 2013 Police investigating the murder of a popular hunting TV host in Montana do not believe the man was having an affair with the woman he was visiting when he was shot dead by her husband. Gregory Rodriguez, the host of The Sportsman Channel show 'A Rifleman's Journal', was shot and killed on Thursday night in Whitefish, Montana, where he was on a business trip. After firing the fatal shots, the shooter, Wayne Bengston, 41, brutally beat his wife, took his two-year-old son to a relative's house, and drove to his home in West Glacier, Montana, where he turned the gun on himself.

An outpouring on social media has followed the death of

OPTIONS:
- Associated Press, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Gregory Rodriguez, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Lydia Warren, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Montana, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Rifleman's Journal, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Rodriguez, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Sportsman Channel, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Thomas Durante, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.
- Wayne Bengston, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.

ANS: Gregory Rodriguez, who combined his comfort in front of the camera and travels to exotic locations with his hunting and shooting expertise into a popular program.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By David Mccormack The New York apartment where Philip Seymour Hoffman tragically died of a drug overdose in February is back on the market and the rent has increased since the Oscar winner lived there. The condo, which is located in a building called Pickwick House in the West Village, is available to rent of $10,500 a month, reports the New York Post. Hoffman had only moved into the address last October, when he rented it for $9,995 a month. Scroll down for video The New York apartment where Philip Seymour Hoffman tragically died of a drug overdose in February is back on the market and the rent has increased since the Oscar winner lived there

into Hoffman's death lost his bid to have the case handled by a

OPTIONS:
- David Mccormack
- Hoffman
- New York
- New York Post
- Oscar
- Philip Seymour Hoffman
- Pickwick House
- West Village

ANS:
New York