Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Laurie Whitwell for MailOnline Paul Lambert has confirmed that a late night call from Tom Cleverley was the spark that got his deadline day move from Manchester United to Aston Villa over the line. The Villa manager praised the England international for making clear his desire to move to the Midlands and get back to playing regular football after being deemed surplus to requirements by Louis Van Gaal. A £7million transfer had appeared set with Cleverley on route to a medical before turning round amid interest from Everton. Villa were particularly aggravated by the conduct of Cleverley’s agent Simon Kennedy and Lambert believed he had missed out on the player.

VIDEO Scroll down to watch

OPTIONS:
- Aston Villa: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Cleverley: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- England: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Everton: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Lambert: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Laurie Whitwell: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Louis Van Gaal: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- MailOnline: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Manchester United: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Midlands: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Paul Lambert: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Simon Kennedy: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Tom Cleverley: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
- Villa: I'm motivated to prove people wrong
Answer: Cleverley: I'm motivated to prove people wrong

Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- Tribal fighters took control of a top Yemeni city on Tuesday, a setback for an embattled government whose wounded president is hospitalized in Saudi Arabia. More than 400 tribal gunmen took over Taiz in southwest Yemen, witnesses there said. Government forces have been regrouping in an effort to re-enter the city. Yemen's government has faced international criticism for excessive use of force against anti-regime protesters and the deaths of anti-government demonstrators in Taiz. Are you in Yemen? Share your photos and videos from the scene, but please stay safe. Meanwhile, President Ali Abdullah Saleh was in Saudi Arabia Tuesday, recovering from burns over 40% of his body and a collapsed lung, a U.S. government official briefed on the matter said.



OPTIONS:
- Ali Abdullah Saleh investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.
- CNN investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.
- Saleh investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.
- Saudi Arabia investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.
- Taiz investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.
- U.S. investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.
- Yemen investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.
- Yemeni investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.

Answer: Yemen investigations are "focusing on what happened inside the mosque," not a rocket or mortar attack, diplomats said Monday.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Samuel Welsh's chances of landing a job before this economic downturn were already slim. Samuel Welsh, laid off since 2006, has found solace in his faith. "You got to keep God in your heart," he said. Now, as a disabled worker, the 29-year-old is competing with thousands of nondisabled job seekers going for jobs once allocated for the disabled population. Welsh was laid off from his job as an executive assistant in 2006. "I did mortgages, refinances and purchase deals. I was dismissed from that job and after that I was sent over to the Bobby Dodd Institute to do my vocational rehab counseling," he said.

For the first time, the

OPTIONS:
- ATLANTA in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.
- Bobby Dodd Institute in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.
- CNN in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.
- Georgia in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.
- God in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.
- Labor in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.
- Samuel Welsh in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.
- Welsh in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.

ANS: Labor in February released a report tracking unemployment rates among disabled job seekers.

Question:
[passage completion]

(CNN) -- A U.S. citizen injured in a 1997 suicide bombing in Jerusalem is claiming money from the Warwick New York Hotel, which will host Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad for the upcoming annual U.N. assembly, the man's lawyer says. Stuart Hersh was in a mall when the Hamas terrorist organization carried out the attack. In 2003, a U.S. District Court awarded Hersh $12 million from the Iranian government, ruling it was responsible for supplying and training the suicide bombers. Hersh says he never received money from Iran. "We want to be entitled to the money of Ahmadinejad and his delegations," Hersh's lawyer, Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, told CNN. "We believe it belongs to us as a judgment holder."
"All I want is the money that's due to us and we don't want the
OPTIONS:
- Ahmadinejad people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- CNN people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- District Court people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Hamas people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Hersh people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Iran people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Iranian people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Jerusalem people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Mahmoud Ahmadinejad people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- New York people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- New York Hotel people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Nitsana Darshan-Leitner people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Stuart Hersh people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- U.N. people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- U.S. people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- United Nations people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Warwick people to pay for it," Hersh said.
- Warwick Hotel people to pay for it," Hersh said.

Answer:
U.S. people to pay for it," Hersh said.

By Sam Adams A 64-year-old farmer has become the sixth person to die from a deadly new strain of deadly bird flu in China - while 14 others are known to have contracted the H7N9 virus. The man is the second victim of the outbreak in Zhejiang province, while the others are believed to have died in Shanghai. Another person is being treated for flu-like symptoms authorities in Shanghai have announced. The deadly strain, previously unknown in people, has begun to mutate into a form more likely to cause a human pandemic, scientists say. Scroll down for video A nurse attends to patients being treated on drips in a hospital in Shanghai. The city has activated an emergency response plan following four deaths of the strain of bird flu

days after authorities in

OPTIONS:
- China announced they had identified cases of
- H7N9 announced they had identified cases of
- Sam Adams announced they had identified cases of
- Shanghai announced they had identified cases of
- Zhejiang announced they had identified cases of
=====

China announced they had identified cases of