Problem: Choose the next sentence
While the nation is watching and hearing the angry protests in support of black shooting victim Michael Brown, a different kind of support is being voiced for the white police officer who fatally shot the unarmed teenager. In a first account of its kind, a caller to Radio America's "The Dana Show," who identified herself only as Josie, told listeners a detailed account of Officer Darren Wilson's side. A source with detailed knowledge of the investigation told CNN it accurately matched what the officer has told investigators. "He said all of a sudden, he just started to bum rush him," she said. "He just started coming at him full speed, and so he just started shooting and he just kept coming."

The outpouring is modest when compared with that for the

Answer: Michael Brown family.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
In a land where ‘We’re Number One!’ is the preferred chant from the little to the major leagues, the role of underdog is not overly prized. But maybe, just maybe, the Americans are learning to love the idea of someone else being the favourites. Just for a change. The battling defiance of their ‘soccer’ team at the World Cup captured the imagination of a public reared on a diet of domination by the USA. Or USA, USA, USA, as the folks in the bleachers are wont to sing. Now, as Tom Watson leads a relatively inexperienced side into action against one of the most heavily favoured European teams in Ryder Cup history, they’ve been presented with another opportunity to blow away all thoughts of meek capitulation. And, to use the famous military quote resurrected as a tribute to goalkeeper Tim Howard holding the line in Brazil, tell their critics: ‘Nuts!’

Fewer Ryder Cup matches played, says Butch Harmon, means fewer scars from repeated exposure to hammerings by

Answer: Europe.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
If this technology firm's office is anything to go by, workplaces of the future will be cleaner and greener. Decos’ headquarters in the Netherlands looks like something from a sci-fi film and is entirely paperless - even down to the toilets. Energy is supplied by nearby wind farms, its fleet consists of dozens of electric vehicles and employees use apps and 'shower toilets'. The office (pictured) was built for Noordwijk-based technology firm Decos by Inbo Architects. Decos said it is so committed to environmentally sustainability it has removed all paper from its office - even toilet roll The building was designed by Inbo Architects.

The company’s paperless commitment means that

Answer:
Decos saves more than 16 trees per year - equivalent to a tonne of paper.