Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi will stand trial Monday for an incident in which an American allegedly swam across a lake and stayed for two days in her closely guarded residence, where she is under house arrest. Officials in Myanmar say this self-portrait was found on John Yettaw's digital camera. The southeast Asian country's military junta rarely allows visitors to see Suu Kyi, and foreigners are not allowed overnight stays in local households. The government said the presence of the American, John William Yettaw, in the lakeside home violated the conditions of Suu Kyi's house arrest.

On Thursday,

OPTIONS:
- American officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- Asian officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- Aung San Suu Kyi officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- CNN officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- John William Yettaw officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- John Yettaw officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- Myanmar officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- Suu Kyi officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
- U.S. officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.
Answer: Myanmar officials were expected to charge Yettaw with immigration violations.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Monza, Italy (CNN) -- Mercedes has the fastest two cars in Formula One this season but there is just one problem -- there can only be one world champion. Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg arrive at the Italian Grand Prix this weekend with the title fight distilled into a thrillingly intense duel. Mercedes is desperate to keep a lid on the seething tensions spilling over from a Belgian bust-up as the German team chases its first world title since 1955. But is it too late to mend the poisoned relationship between the star drivers? Where did it go wrong?

After setting the fastest time in qualifying, the

OPTIONS:
- Belgian went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- CNN went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- F1 went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Formula One went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- German went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Grand Prix went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Hamilton went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Italian went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Italy went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Lewis Hamilton went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Mercedes went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Monza went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Nico Rosberg went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.
- Rosberg went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.

Answer: German went off track -- denying Hamilton, who was behind him, a chance to set his potential quickest time.

LONDON, England (CNN) -- A Paralympic gold medal winner will not be allowed to compete in the Beijing Olympics later this year after athletics' governing body ruled that his specially-designed prosthetic limbs gave him an unfair advantage over other runners. Paralympic champion Oscar Pretorius competed in two able-bodied athletics meetings in 2007. The International Association of Athletics Federations ruled that Oscar Pistorius' shock-absorbing carbon-fiber prosthetics gave him a "demonstrable mechanical advantage" compared to able-bodied athletes. Pistorius, nicknamed the "Blade Runner" because of his prosthetics, won gold in the 200 meters and a bronze medal in the 100m at the 2004 Paralympic Games in Athens.



OPTIONS:
- 2004 Paralympic Games is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- Athens is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- Beijing Olympics is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- Blade Runner is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- CNN is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- England is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- IAAF is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- International Association of Athletics Federations is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- LONDON is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- Oscar Pistorius is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- Oscar Pretorius is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- Paralympic is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- Pistorius is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
- South African is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.
=====

Blade Runner is reported to be considering an appeal against the verdict.