Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- The teenage gunman who opened fire in a high school cafeteria in Washington state last week may have had more victims had it not been for the bold actions of a young teacher. Witnesses say Jaylen Fryberg, a popular freshman, shot and killed a female student and wounded four others in the crowded lunchroom at Marysville-Pilchuck High School on Friday, about 34 miles north of Seattle. Megan Silberberger, a teacher, was in a nearby office when she heard the shots, said Randy Davis, president of the Marysville Education Association. "She ran into the cafeteria and saw students down," said Davis. Silberberger also saw a gunman.

Authorities have not publicly released the name of the female student killed, however, her friends have identified her to CNN as

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Davis.
- Jaylen Fryberg.
- Marysville Education Association.
- Marysville-Pilchuck High School.
- Megan Silberberger.
- Randy Davis.
- Seattle.
- Silberberger.
- Washington state.
- Zoe Galasso.
Answer: Zoe Galasso.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
English football's new golden boy Raheem Sterling has vowed to try and turn the other cheek if he becomes the target for Premier League's hatchet-men this season. Sterling was the one England player who returned from their World Cup failure in Brazil with his stock greatly enhanced and the teenage star will carry the hopes of Liverpool fans still grieving the loss of Luis Suarez. But with reputation comes responsibility. Sent-off for his country in England against Ecuador this summer for a bad tackle of his own, Sterling knows opponents are looking out for him now and wants to take inspiration from Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo who have learned to cope with being kicked regularly by over-zealous markers.

He has won rave reviews as winger but recently has shown he can be a dynamic

OPTIONS:
- Brazil too.
- Cristiano Ronaldo too.
- Ecuador too.
- England too.
- English too.
- Lionel Messi too.
- Liverpool too.
- Luis Suarez too.
- Messi too.
- No 10 too.
- Premier League too.
- Raheem Sterling too.
- Ronaldo too.
- Sterling too.
- World Cup too.

Answer: No 10 too.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Sportsmail's Neil Ashton and Charles Sale got into the Samba spirit on Sunday having visited England's training base for one final time. Following Lionel Messi's stunning late winner against Iran on Saturday, the duo joined some Argentina fans on the beach and played along with Brazilian street musicians. VIDEO: Scroll down to watch Ashton and Sale jam with some Lionel Messi fans Samba spirit: Sportsmail columnist Charles Sale played street music with Argentina fans on Copacabana beach Winding down: Neil Ashton and Sale visited the beach after attending England training for the final time Sale was keen to learn to play and beat the drum during a rendition of the famous 'Ole, Ole, Ole'.

in the pair's latest video diary,

OPTIONS:
- Argentina admitted the performance was a
- Ashton admitted the performance was a
- Brazilian admitted the performance was a
- Charles Sale admitted the performance was a
- Copacabana admitted the performance was a
- Costa Rica admitted the performance was a
- England admitted the performance was a
- Iran admitted the performance was a
- Lionel Messi admitted the performance was a
- Lions admitted the performance was a
- Neil Ashton admitted the performance was a
- Ole admitted the performance was a
- Sale admitted the performance was a
- Samba admitted the performance was a
- Sportsmail admitted the performance was a

ANS: Charles Sale admitted the performance was a

Question:
[passage completion]

Dohuk, Iraq (CNN)"Aria" is only 15, smiling as she greets and welcomes us into her family's tent inside the Khanke refugee camp in northwest Iraq. Her parents sit nearby. Their faces, with their weathered skin and deep lines, speak of a difficult life that has just become much harder. Blankets and mattresses are stacked up on one side, except for a few that we sit on while a small fan gently whirls, creating a slight breeze in the stifling heat. The refugee camp, outside the town of Duhok, was created just last month by the UNHCR for the massive influx of Yazidis fleeing their homes in Sinjar from the ISIS onslaught.
They heard
OPTIONS:
- Aria was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- CNN was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- Dohuk was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- Duhok was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- ISIS was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- Iraq was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- Khanke was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- Sinjar was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- UNHCR was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.
- Yazidis was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.

Answer:
ISIS was coming and they were desperately trying to escape from their home in Sinjar.

Input: Choose the next sentence.
Shanghai (CNN) -- One of the key issues the next generation of China's leaders will have to consider when they take the reins in November is whether to let social media continue to develop as an increasingly important force in shaping government policy. Early signs are strong that Beijing will encourage or at least tolerate the growth of microblogging sites like Sina Weibo, and instant messaging services like Tencent WeChat, which have been allowed to develop relatively unfettered despite their potential to become breeding grounds for critical public debate over social issues. Beijing is quickly realizing these fast-developing social media can be an important way to get public feedback on social issues as China goes through a wide range of growing pains in its transformation from a planned to a more market-oriented economy.

OPTIONS:
- Beijing's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- CNN's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- China's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- Facebook's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- Shanghai's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- Sina Weibo's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- Tencent WeChat's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- Twitter's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
- Weibo's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.
Output:
Beijing's growing unease with the situation came to a head in late 2011 when it ordered social networking sites to register all of their users with their real names.