Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- Three men were arrested with bombs in their possession one day after blasts ripped through the Nigerian city of Jos on Christmas Eve, a government official said Monday. "They were heading to bomb a church when they were arrested," said Gyang Choji, a special advisor to the governor of Nigeria's Plateau state. He said one of the suspects is a citizen of the Republic of Chad, while the other two are Nigerian. Choji did not say the men, who were arrested in the area of Dogon Dutse, were suspects in the Christmas Eve attacks, which killed at least 31 people and wounded 74. He had previously said it was unclear who set off the blasts or whether they were related.

The government had increased security and checkpoints throughout the past week, including additional patrols in various areas of

OPTIONS:
- CNN, Choji had said.
- Choji, Choji had said.
- Christmas Day, Choji had said.
- Christmas Eve, Choji had said.
- Dogon Dutse, Choji had said.
- Gyang Choji, Choji had said.
- Jos, Choji had said.
- Nigeria, Choji had said.
- Nigerian, Choji had said.
- Plateau state, Choji had said.
- Republic of Chad, Choji had said.
Answer: Jos, Choji had said.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Fort Lauderdale, Florida (CNN) -- A South Florida jury found former World Series hero Jim Leyritz guilty of driving drunk Saturday but acquitted him of a more serious charge of DUI manslaughter. An emotional Leyritz was handcuffed until the verdict was read, then went over to thank each of the six jurors and was later released on bond. The ex-baseball player could still face a maximum of six months in prison, but that's far short of the 15 years he could have faced for hitting and killing 30-year-old Freida Veitch while driving drunk. "He's free," said his mother, Betty Leyritz. "He is the most happy man now."



OPTIONS:
- Betty Leyritz was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- CNN was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- DUI was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- Florida was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- Fort Lauderdale was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- Freida Veitch was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- Jim Leyritz was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- Leyritz was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- South Florida was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.
- World Series was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.

Answer: Freida Veitch was also drunk -- with a 0.18 blood alcohol level -- and was not wearing her seat belt, according to court documents.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By Nick Enoch PUBLISHED: 13:48 EST, 10 August 2013 | UPDATED: 06:36 EST, 11 August 2013 In the late 18th century, the well-heeled came in their droves to admire the views along the Wye Valley. The lush countryside of Monmouthshire, in south-east Wales, proved an irresistible draw for such luminaries as poets William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Nelson and Lady Hamilton. As they embarked upon their trek - possibly inspired by Rev William Gilpin's book Observations On The River Wye - they would have come across Piercefield House, a beautiful country retreat to the north of Chepstow.

'It's also hugely important in terms of the Romantic movement and, because of its location, it's truly a gateway to

OPTIONS:
- Chepstow.'
- David Reuben.'
- Lady Hamilton.'
- Monmouthshire.'
- Nelson.'
- Nick Enoch.'
- Piercefield House.'
- Rev William Gilpin.'
- River Wye.'
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge.'
- Save Britain's Heritage.'
- Simon.'
- Wales.'
- William Wordsworth.'
- Wye Valley.'

ANS: Wales.'

Question:
[passage completion]

The BBC played into the hands of terrorists when it carried an interview with an Islamic State fanatic, it was claimed last night. Newsnight broadcast the rants of the Briton who claimed to have joined IS fighters in murdering prisoners in Iraq. He defended attacks on British soldiers and was given airtime to declare his hatred for the UK and threaten a bombing campaign here. Scroll down for video Armed: UK-born fanatic 'Awlaki', who claims to have joined IS fighters, told Newsnight that atrocities were allowed under Islam. He said he would only return to the UK to 'plant a bomb'

OPTIONS:
- Awlaki laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- BBC laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- British laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- Briton laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- IS laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- Iraq laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- Islam laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- Islamic State laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- John Foley laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- Newsnight laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- Pakistani laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.
- UK laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.

Answer:
Awlaki laughed when asked if reports of Islamic State fighters beheading their enemies was true.

Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- Australian woman Schapelle Corby has walked out of a prison in Bali, Indonesia, after being convicted almost nine years ago of drug smuggling. The 36-year-old was surrounded by a swarm of cameras and Australian network reporters to see her released on bail in a case that supporters say was a setup. Covered in a hat and rushed into a waiting bus by security forces, she will be taken to a parole office for further processing. Indonesian Justice Minister Amir Syamsuddin said Friday that Corby had been granted parole. He said Corby's parole review was one of more than 1,000 that had been completed.

Australian media have reported that she will have to remain in

OPTIONS:
- Amir Syamsuddin on parole until 2017.
- Australian on parole until 2017.
- Bali on parole until 2017.
- CNN on parole until 2017.
- Corby on parole until 2017.
- Indonesia on parole until 2017.
- Indonesian on parole until 2017.
- Schapelle Corby on parole until 2017.
Answer:
Bali on parole until 2017.