Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Peter Allen and Lyle Brennan PUBLISHED: 11:35 EST, 27 March 2012 | UPDATED: 12:59 EST, 28 March 2012 Fanatic: Gunman Mohammed Merah, who is said to have recorded the footage sent to Al-Jazeera A disturbing video showing the killings of three French soldiers and four people at a Jewish school was sent to a TV network - but not by the gunman who filmed it, police said. The revelation raises the possibility of an accomplice to the crimes. Arabic TV network Al-Jazeera has said it will not air the footage of the Toulouse shootings after the video arrived at its office in Paris.

The letter sent to Al-Jazeera said Merah's killings were carried out in the name of

OPTIONS:
- Al Qaeda.
- Al-Jazeera.
- France.
- French.
- Italian.
- Jewish.
- Lyle Brennan.
- Mohammed Merah.
- Nicolas Sarkozy.
- Paris.
- Peter Allen.
- Spain.
- Toulouse.
Answer: Al Qaeda.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Phil Duncan Follow @@PhilDuncanF1 The Formula One circus has parked up at the home of the World Cup winners for round 10 of the championship, and you can follow all the action from today's qualifying session at Hockenheim. Host commentator That's four poles in five grands prix for Rosberg. He waves to the crowd on his way back to the pits. Hamilton will start 15th for tomorrow's race with Esteban Gutierrez serving a penalty for crashing into Pastor Maldonado at the British Grand Prix. German GP Grid: 1 Rosberg; 2 Bottas; 3 Massa; 4 Magnussen; 5 Ricciardo; 6 Vettel; 7 Alonso; 8 Kvyat; 9 Hulkenberg; 10 Perez

And he starts this weekend as the bookmakers' favourite to complete a hat-trick of wins in

OPTIONS:
- Alonso tomorrow.
- Bottas tomorrow.
- British tomorrow.
- Briton tomorrow.
- Esteban Gutierrez tomorrow.
- Formula One tomorrow.
- GP Grid: 1 Rosberg tomorrow.
- German tomorrow.
- Germany tomorrow.
- Grand Prix tomorrow.
- Hamilton tomorrow.
- Hockenheim tomorrow.
- Hulkenberg tomorrow.
- Kvyat tomorrow.
- Magnussen tomorrow.
- Massa tomorrow.
- Pastor Maldonado tomorrow.
- Perez tomorrow.
- Phil Duncan tomorrow.
- PhilDuncanF1 tomorrow.
- Ricciardo tomorrow.
- Rosberg tomorrow.
- Vettel tomorrow.
- World Cup tomorrow.

Answer: German tomorrow.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- The Syrian Foreign Ministry said Monday the country has chemical or biological weapons, but would never use them against its citizens -- only against foreign attackers. "Any stocks of (weapons of mass destruction) or any unconventional weapon that the Syrian Arab Republic possesses would never be used against civilians or against the Syrian people during this crisis at any circumstance, no matter how the crisis would evolve," ministry spokesman Jihad Makdissi told reporters. "All the stocks of these weapons that the Syrian Arab Republic possesses are monitored and guarded by the Syrian army. These weapons are meant to be used only and strictly in the event of external aggression against the Syrian Arab Republic," he said Monday.

The three border crossings between Iraq and Syria were opened Monday to Syrian refugees, an

OPTIONS:
- Arab League government spokesman said.
- CNN government spokesman said.
- Foreign Ministry government spokesman said.
- Iraq government spokesman said.
- Jihad Makdissi government spokesman said.
- Syria government spokesman said.
- Syrian government spokesman said.
- Syrian Arab Republic government spokesman said.
- U.S. government spokesman said.

ANS: Iraq government spokesman said.

Question:
[passage completion]

She didn't have enough power to maneuver and effectively trade artillery rounds with enemy vessels in the swift Savannah River. Instead, the locally produced CSS Georgia, a one-of-a-kind ironclad produced for the Confederacy during the Civil War, became a stationary floating battery, bristling with artillery pieces. She did her job. The Yankees, intent on taking Savannah, Georgia, refused to take on the CSS Georgia or other nearby defense obstructions. The CSS Georgia won the battle, but lost the war: The vessel was scuttled in December 1864 shortly before Union forces took Savannah and presented the city to President Abraham Lincoln as a Christmas present. The shipwreck has rested in the murky river since, rarely disturbed and having weathered the indignity of being hit during dredging a couple of times over the years.
Full moon gets partial blame for
OPTIONS:
- Abraham Lincoln general's death
- CSS Georgia general's death
- Christmas general's death
- Civil War general's death
- Confederacy general's death
- Georgia general's death
- Savannah general's death
- Savannah River general's death
- Union general's death
- Yankees general's death

Answer:
Civil War general's death

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN)  -- We're just going to put it out there: Behind closed doors, whites talk differently about blacks. At least that's what two sociologists found after conducting a study of college students across the country. One of the researchers, Joe Feagin, said that's why it comes as no surprise to him that a powerful politician such as Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid would talk about Barack Obama's skin color and use the term "Negro dialect" in what he considered a private conversation. Speaking not of Reid but of his conclusions drawn from his research, Feagin said, "Most whites have sharply reduced the blatantly racist stuff they do in public, while they still do huge amounts in private."

"No,"

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- CNN said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Feagin said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Harry Reid said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Joe Feagin said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Negro dialect said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Reid said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Senate Majority Harry Reid said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Syracuse University said, "not after looking at our student diaries."
- Texas A&M University said, "not after looking at our student diaries."

ANS:
Feagin said, "not after looking at our student diaries."