Question: Let's complete this passage.
TOYAKO, Japan (CNN) -- President Bush on Sunday defended his decision to attend next month's Olympics opening ceremony in Beijing, saying that to boycott "would be an affront to the Chinese people." President Bush speaks with Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda at a Sunday news conference in Toyako, Japan. Speaking to reporters ahead of this week's summit of the Group of Eight industrialized nations in Japan, Bush said he did not need to skip the ceremony to show his position on religious freedom and human rights in China. He said if he failed to attend the Games it would "make it more difficult to be able to speak more frankly with the Chinese leadership."

As world leaders began arriving for the summit, more than 1,000 people protested in northern

OPTIONS:
- Beijing against the event.
- Bush against the event.
- CNN against the event.
- China against the event.
- Chinese against the event.
- G-8 against the event.
- Games against the event.
- Group of Eight against the event.
- Japan against the event.
- Olympics against the event.
- TOYAKO against the event.
- Toyako against the event.
- Yasuo Fukuda against the event.
- Zimbabwe against the event.
Answer: Japan against the event.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Two British ex-soldiers who travelled to Syria to fight the Islamic State have told how they want revenge for the execution of aid worker Alan Henning. James Hughes, 26, and Jamie Read, 24, are helping Kurdish Peshmerga defend the embattled city of Kobane from the terror group. Speaking from the front line, Mr Read, from Cumbria, said he believed ISIS was 'the biggest threat the world faces' and felt compelled to act even though his family had concerns. 'Killing the aid worker was the final straw,' he said. Taxi driver Mr Henning, 47, was killed by a masked militant known as Jihadi John in a video released online in October following a string of similarly publicised killings.

Security services have also been attempting to uncover the identity of

OPTIONS:
- Alan Henning, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- British, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Cumbria, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Henning, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- ISIS, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Islamic State, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- James Hughes, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Jamie Read, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Jihadi John, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Kobane, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Kurdish, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Kurds, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Peshmerga, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Read, who appears to speak with a British accent.
- Syria, who appears to speak with a British accent.

Answer: Jihadi John, who appears to speak with a British accent.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Indianapolis (CNN) -- Indiana voters retired Dick Lugar on Tuesday after 36 years in the Senate, punishing him for the qualities he considered assets: seniority, expertise in foreign policy and a penchant for bipartisan cooperation. Hoosier Republicans overwhelmingly chose to replace Lugar with Richard Mourdock, a longtime GOP operative who benefited from manpower and money from tea party activists and outside groups determined to topple the six-term veteran. Six years ago, Lugar ran unopposed by Democrats, much less Republicans, and cruised to another term. But this time, the 80-year-old was drummed out of office by many of the same voters who sent him repeatedly to Washington but now say they want a change.

But Lugar's supporters say his ability to work with

OPTIONS:
- CNN and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Democrats and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Dick Lugar and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- GOP and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Hoosier and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Indiana and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Indianapolis and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- John Kerry and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Lugar and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Massachusetts and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Mourdock and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Republicans and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Richard Mourdock and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Senate and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.
- Washington and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.

ANS: Democrats and his foreign policy expertise earned him their vote for another term.

Question:
[passage completion]

Argentina will need to improve in their next World Cup games despite having 'genius' Lionel Messi, coach Alejandro Sabella has admitted. Messi's scored a last-gasp winner to give Argentina a 1-0 win over Iran on Saturday and guarantee them progress to the knockout stages from Group F. That was the four-time Ballon d'Or winner's second goal of the tournament, after he also scored the winner against Bosnia in Argentina's opener. 'Genius': Messi was Argentina's matchwinner again, but Sabella is looking for improvement Challenge: Sabella wants more from his players after they only just managed to beat Iran 1-0 Messi's ability to drag Argentina to victory despite average performances in their first two games has drawn comparisons to Diego Maradona in 1986.
But that last play from
OPTIONS:
- Alejandro Sabella, no one could have stopped it.
- Argentina, no one could have stopped it.
- Ballon d'Or, no one could have stopped it.
- Bosnia, no one could have stopped it.
- Diego Maradona, no one could have stopped it.
- Group F., no one could have stopped it.
- Iran, no one could have stopped it.
- Lionel Messi, no one could have stopped it.
- Messi, no one could have stopped it.
- Sabella, no one could have stopped it.
- World Cup, no one could have stopped it.

Answer:
Lionel Messi, no one could have stopped it.

Input: Choose the next sentence.
(CNN) -- The militants pulled into the northeastern Nigerian village of Chibok under cover of darkness, their target a girls' boarding school filled with students ahead of final year exams. Armed and wearing military uniforms, they told the girls they were there to protect them. The girls started to assemble in the yard as ordered to, not realizing the men were from Boko Haram -- the group whose name roughly translates as "Western education is sin" -- until it was too late. More than 200 were loaded onto trucks and spirited away: the group's leader later announced that he would sell them.
But the schoolgirls are still missing, their relatives still praying for their return and the residents of Chibok still haunted by the attack that left them cowering in the bush as
OPTIONS:
- Boko Haram plundered their village.
- CNN plundered their village.
- Chibok plundered their village.
- Nigeria plundered their village.
- Nigerian plundered their village.
- Nima Elbagir plundered their village.
- Western plundered their village.
Output:
Boko Haram plundered their village.