Question: Let's complete this passage.
A British man has been arrested in Spain after allegedly calling police officers at the Gibraltar border 'torturers' and publishing pictures of them on the internet. The man, named by Spanish media as Emilio Esteban, launched the verbal assault on a website in retaliation for long queues at the Gibraltan border caused by security checks. He was arrested in Madrid yesterday afternoon. In the statement, Esteban allegedly said: 'Here are The Faces of Spanish Border ... 'TORTURERS' 'They look like ordinary men and women but these "criminals" are the people who, according to Gibraltarians, have "tortured" innocent tourists and travellers.'

He also criticised Britain for siding with the 30,000 inhabitants, most of whom say they like

OPTIONS:
- Argentina rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- British rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Emilio Esteban rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Esteban rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Falklands rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Gibraltan rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Gibraltar rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Gibraltarians rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Madrid rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Spain rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- Spanish rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
- TORTURERS rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
Answer: British rule, though added that he would welcome a discussion on the issue any time.
Question: Let's complete this passage.
A U.S. federal judge overturned  the NFL's suspension of Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson on Thursday, saying an arbitrator exceeded his authority in upholding the ban. U.S. district judge David Doty reinstated Peterson following his appeal of a suspension that was imposed last September when the star rusher faced charges of causing reckless or negligent injury to a child. Peterson was banned indefinitely, and at least through April 15, after pleading no contest last November to a misdemeanor charge for whipping his four-year-old son with a tree branch. Scroll down for video Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson's NFL suspension was overturned on Thursday by a U.S. federal judge, saying an arbitrator exceeded his authority in upholding the ban (file photo)

The

OPTIONS:
- Adrian Peterson must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
- David Doty must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
- Judge must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
- Minnesota Vikings must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
- NFL must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
- Peterson must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
- U.S. must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
Answer: Minnesota Vikings must now decide whether to keep Peterson or trade him.
Question: Let's complete this passage.
Gordon Brown has threatened to stand for election to the Scottish Parliament over Alex Salmond’s ‘lies’ about the NHS. The former Prime Minister said he would make a dramatic return to frontline politics north of the border to tackle the SNP head on. His announcement prompted speculation that the former prime minister – who would be a significant figure compared to the those currently representing Labour in Scotland – might even seek to succeed Mr Salmond as Scotland’s leader. The former Prime Minister, who is still an MP in Westminster, said: ‘I say this to Mr Salmond himself. If he continues to peddle this deception then I will want to join Johann Lamont in fighting him and securing the return of a Labour Government as quickly as possible.’

But

OPTIONS:
- Alex Salmond leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Brown leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Gordon Brown leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Holyrood leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Institute of Fiscal Studies leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Johann Lamont leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Labour leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Labour Government leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- NHS leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- SNP leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Salmond leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Scotland leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Scottish leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Scottish NHS leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Scottish Parliament leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Tories leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
- Westminster leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.
Answer:
SNP leader Mr Salmond insisted Scotland was on the ‘cusp of making history’ by voting for independence in a week's time.