Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Chris Greenwood, Crime Correspondent Stephen Fry made the comments about Operation Yewtree while hosting a Labour fund-raising gala Stephen Fry faced a furious backlash last night after attacking the country’s most high-profile police inquiry into historic sex abuse while  hosting a Labour fundraiser. The comedian shocked guests at the party last week when he blasted Operation Yewtree which has led to less than half of suspects being convicted. He urged guests, who included Labour leader Ed Miliband, to remember that ‘people are innocent until proven guilty’ and singled out former director of public prosecutions Keir Starmer for criticism.

Mr

OPTIONS:
- Chris Greenwood’s office appeared to rebuke Fry over his outburst.
- Ed Miliband’s office appeared to rebuke Fry over his outburst.
- Keir Starmer’s office appeared to rebuke Fry over his outburst.
- Labour’s office appeared to rebuke Fry over his outburst.
- Operation Yewtree’s office appeared to rebuke Fry over his outburst.
- Stephen Fry’s office appeared to rebuke Fry over his outburst.
Answer: Ed Miliband’s office appeared to rebuke Fry over his outburst.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Los Angeles (CNN) -- The doctor convicted of causing Michael Jackson's death asked an appeals court this week to let him out of jail while the judges decide whether they will overturn his conviction. The judge who presided over Conrad Murray's trial last year denied bail in a February hearing, saying his lawyers had not proven he was not a risk to flee the state or harm someone else with his questionable medical practices. Jackson died of an overdose of a surgical anesthetic and sedatives in his home while under Dr. Murray's care on June 25, 2009. Los Angeles County District Judge Michael Pastor, who sentenced Murray to four years in prison for the involuntary manslaughter conviction, "unjustifiably erred" by denying Murray's request to remain free during his appeal," Murray lawyer Valerie Wass said in a motion filed this week with California's Second District Court of Appeals.

Murray is appealing his conviction on several points, including the contention that

OPTIONS:
- CNN erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- California erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Conrad Murray erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Jackson erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Los Angeles erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Los Angeles County erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Michael Jackson erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Michael Pastor erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Murray erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Second District Court of Appeals erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.
- Valerie Wass erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.

Answer: Michael Pastor erred in not allowing his lawyers to present evidence of Jackson's financial troubles, which they argued would support their theory that the pop star's desperation led him to administer the fatal dose to himself.

Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Louise Cheer Vegetable growers hope celebrity chef Jamie Oliver's star power will help convince Woolworths to cancel a 40-cent-per-crate of food levy to be imposed by the supermarket to fund the Jamie's Garden promotion, a charge that could cost farmers thousands of dollars each. The group that represents growers, Ausveg, wrote to Oliver on Tuesday asking him to step in after farmers expressed outrage at being charged an extra 40 cents per crate, on top of the up-to five per cent of the total cost of produce they are already charged to cover marketing costs. Mr Oliver's publicity manager Peter Berry  said from London that the chef was aware of what was being said, but did not confirm if the media personality had received the letter, reported The Sydney Morning Herald.

'At the end of the day,

OPTIONS:
- Ausveg supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- Jamie Oliver supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- Jamie's Garden supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- London supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- Louise Cheer supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- Oliver supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- Peter Berry supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- Sydney Morning Herald supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
- Woolworths supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.
Answer:
Jamie Oliver supports anyone who is prepared to help promote better food education and better nutrition,' Mr Berry said.