Question: Let's complete this passage.
Istanbul (CNN) -- A criminal court in Turkey brought the hammer down hard on hundreds of acting and retired senior military commanders, found guilty of plotting to overthrow the government, state media reported Friday. Three-hundred-thirty of the 365 suspects were sentenced to up to two decades behind bars, in a trial reflecting the relatively new reduction of military influence in the nation's political landscape. Former air force commander Ibrahim Firtina, former head of the navy Ozden Ornek and an ex-army commander named Cetin Dogan had their initial life sentences reduced to 20 years, according to state media. Analysts say the plot -- widely referred to as Balyoz, or "Sledgehammer" in English -- further reinforces the shift in a balance of power oriented toward more civilian authority.

But after handily winning consecutive elections, he has succeed in cowing the military during nearly 10 years in office, arguably becoming the most powerful politician

OPTIONS:
- Balyoz has seen in generations.
- CNN has seen in generations.
- Cetin Dogan has seen in generations.
- English has seen in generations.
- Ibrahim Firtina has seen in generations.
- Istanbul has seen in generations.
- Ozden Ornek has seen in generations.
- Sledgehammer has seen in generations.
- Turkey has seen in generations.
Answer: Turkey has seen in generations.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Less than 24 hours after Harry Kane scored a match-winning brace for Tottenham in the north London derby, a photo has emerged of him  celebrating Arsenal's Invincibles Premier League title win in 2004. It is the second picture to have arisen of Kane in an Arsenal shirt, the other showed him in a team photo as a eight-year-old playing for the Gunners' youth team. Kane, who has scored 22 goals for Spurs in all competitions this season, explained the incident last time by saying he only did it because he had to and had always been a Tottenham fan in reality.

Kane celebrates scoring his first goal against

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal during Saturday's north London derby
- Freddie Ljungberg during Saturday's north London derby
- Gunners during Saturday's north London derby
- Harry Kane during Saturday's north London derby
- Invincibles Premier League during Saturday's north London derby
- Kane during Saturday's north London derby
- London during Saturday's north London derby
- Spurs during Saturday's north London derby
- Tottenham during Saturday's north London derby
- White Hart Lane during Saturday's north London derby

Answer: Arsenal during Saturday's north London derby

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By Toni Jones PUBLISHED: 12:08 EST, 9 August 2013 | UPDATED: 13:31 EST, 9 August 2013 A range of child restraints that trap youngsters to prevent them from moving has appeared in toy stores in Brazil. The brightly coloured collection includes the Baby Trap Chair; a high chair with wrist and ankle manacles with the tagline 'The end of suffering at meal times'. The Happy Heavy Ball is a simple ball and chain for the ankle, albeit coloured bright orange and with a smiley face on the ball. It claims 'No more running around the house'. And the Lovely Straight Jacket, which is exactly as described and suits both tearaway boys and girls, offers to 'keep your children's hands away from your home's beautiful and expensive decoration'.

The toys might seem a harsh way to discipline unruly offspring, and in fact the 'Control Toys' were only created to promote the

OPTIONS:
- Baby Trap Chair version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Brazil version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Control Toys version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Happy version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Happy Heavy Ball version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Heavy Ball version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Lovely Straight Jacket version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Super version of the Super Nanny TV show.
- Toni Jones version of the Super Nanny TV show.

ANS: Brazil version of the Super Nanny TV show.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

London (CNN) -- The British press should be regulated by an independent group supported by law and with the power to fine, a judge recommended Thursday in a long-awaited report sparked by a phone-hacking scandal at Rupert Murdoch's News of the World tabloid. Judge Brian Leveson said he was not recommending that Parliament set up a press regulator, but that the industry should create its own, which would be backed by legislation to make sure it meets certain standards of independence and effectiveness. Prime Minister David Cameron, who asked the judge to prepare the report, told Parliament after its release that he agrees with Leveson's recommendations for a new, strong, independent press regulator.

In his report,

OPTIONS:
- Brian Leveson said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- British said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- CNN said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- David Cameron said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- Leveson said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- London said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- Lord Justice Leveson said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- News of the World said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- Parliament said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.
- Rupert Murdoch said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.

ANS:
Brian Leveson said that he had no desire to jeopardize the freedom of the press, which he acknowledged plays a "vital" role in safeguarding the public interest, but that changes are needed to tackle abuses.