Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Laura Collins In Midland City, Alabama, Rachel Quigley and David Mccormack PUBLISHED: 14:31 EST, 8 February 2013 | UPDATED: 16:42 EST, 8 February 2013 The Alabama boy held hostage for almost a week by crazed survivalist Jimmy Lee Dykes celebrated his sixth birthday on Wednesday with a homecoming party attended by the SWAT team, FBI agents and hostage negotiators who had carried out his dramatic rescue just hours before. The boy, identified only as Ethan, was kidnapped from his school bus by 65-year-old Dyke and held hostage in a nearly week-long standoff near Midland City, Alabama. The FBI hostage team rushed the booby-trapped underground bunker where Ethan was being held on Monday afternoon after they became increasingly concerned for his safety.

The party, which doubled as a homecoming celebration, had 'Welcome home

OPTIONS:
- Alabama' signs hanging on the walls.
- David Mccormack' signs hanging on the walls.
- Dyke' signs hanging on the walls.
- Ethan' signs hanging on the walls.
- FBI' signs hanging on the walls.
- Jimmy Lee Dykes' signs hanging on the walls.
- Laura Collins' signs hanging on the walls.
- Midland City' signs hanging on the walls.
- Rachel Quigley' signs hanging on the walls.
Answer: Ethan' signs hanging on the walls.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met Monday as more than 10,000 pro-Israel activists gathered in Washington for the annual American Israel Public Affairs Committee Policy Conference. But rather than focusing on the stalled Middle East peace process, their talks and subsequent media coverage have centered on the question of using military force to stop Iran's nuclear program. The events in Washington took place just after 24 Christian, Jewish and Muslim prominent faith leaders from the United States and Indonesia returned from a mission to the Middle East. The joint delegation returned from the birthplace of the three great faiths of the Western world convinced that religion can be a force for unity and understanding instead of a source of division and conflict.

Let us try a new strategy, one that goes back to the faith of our common ancestor

OPTIONS:
- Abraham.
- American Israel Public Affairs Committee Policy Conference.
- Benjamin Netanyahu.
- CNN.
- Christian.
- Indonesia.
- Iran.
- Israeli.
- Jewish.
- Middle East.
- Mideast.
- Muslim.
- Obama.
- United States.
- Washington.

Answer: Abraham.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By Tim Shipman PUBLISHED: 20:34 EST, 10 December 2013 | UPDATED: 04:50 EST, 11 December 2013 Senior Tory MPs demanded that the government publish a damning report into the £50 billion High Speed Rail project yesterday after the Mail revealed ministers are trying to suppress it. Conservative Vice Chairman Michael Fabricant broke ranks and warned that failure to come clean about the project would fuel ‘growing mistrust about HS2’. He spoke out after it emerged that Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin and Cabinet Office Minister Francis Maude have called on David Cameron to veto the release of the report, which found that HS2 was a ‘red/amber’ project in danger of failing, under Freedom of Information laws.

Mr Maude and Mr McLoughlin told the Prime Minister: ‘We consider that the importance the Government attaches to the successful implementation of the

OPTIONS:
- David Cameron project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- Francis Maude project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- HS2 project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- High Speed Rail project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- Mail project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- Michael Fabricant project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- Patrick McLoughlin project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- Tim Shipman project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’
- Tory project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’

ANS: HS2 project ... justifies the use of the veto in this case.’

Input: Choose the next sentence.
FLINT, Michigan (CNN) -- Sen. Barack Obama Monday proposed spending billions to revitalize the nation's economy, a plan the campaign of his likely Republican opponent said would slow economic growth with higher taxes. Sen. Barack Obama wants to spend $60 billion on America's infrastructure. During an economic speech in Flint, Michigan, Obama promised to spend billions to improve America's education, infrastructure, energy and health care systems. To improve America's competitiveness, the senator from Illinois said he wants to spend $10 billion on childhood education, $150 billion over 10 years on developing alternative energy and $60 billion over 10 years to build "21st century infrastructure."
During his speech in
OPTIONS:
- America, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- Barack Obama, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- CNN, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- Democratic, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- FLINT, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- Flint, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- Illinois, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- McCain, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- Michigan, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- Obama, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- Republican, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
- U.S., a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."
Output:
Michigan, a state hard hit by the decline of the American automobile industry, Obama also rejected protectionist trade polices that many unions say would help protect American jobs, saying "it is impossible to turn back the tide of globalization."