Question: Let's complete this passage.
Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- The children of a Los Angeles woman found dead at a Mexican resort last month will not be allowed to attend a memorial service for their mother Sunday, a judge ruled Friday. A therapist hired by their father, a former "Survivor" producer named a "person of interest" in the investigation of his wife's death, said the service could be emotionally harmful to the young children. Mexican authorities detained the father, Bruce Beresford-Redman, as a suspect the day his wife's body's was found. He was released a day later. Sunday's memorial service is planned by Monica Beresford-Redman's sisters, who are also fighting for custody of the children.

He recently returned to

OPTIONS:
- Bruce Beresford-Redman and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- CNN and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- California and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- Father and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- Los Angeles and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- Mexican and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- Monica Beresford and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- Redman and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
- Survivor and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.
Answer: Los Angeles and filed papers for custody to be returned to him.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
China, Japan and the United States are continuing their tense standoff in Beijing's disputed new air defense zone Friday -- a treacherous situation that both sides warn could lead to violence, intended or not. To this point, a senior official in U.S. President Barack Obama's administration said Friday that commercial airlines are being told to abide by Beijing's call to notify it of plans to traverse the newly declared zone over the East China Sea, even if the U.S. government doesn't recognize it. "We ... are advising for safety reasons that they comply with notices to airmen, which FAA always advises," the official said.

Whatever U.S. carriers do, two major

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- Beijing airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- China airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- East China Sea airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- FAA airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- Japan airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- Japanese airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- U.S. airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.
- United States airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.

Answer: Japan airlines have refused to comply with China's declaration.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- The Renault Formula One team have commenced legal proceedings against former driver Nelson Piquet Junior over allegations made by the Brazilian that he was asked by the team to deliberately crash his car in last year's Singapore Grand Prix. Renault boss Flavio Briatore has issued a statement confirming legal proceddings against Nelson Piquet Jr. It has been claimed that Renault boss, Flavio Briatore, in order to maximize the chances of Fernando Alonso winning the 2008 race, planned the crash of teammate Piquet Jr. Renault have hit back against the allegations concerning the event made by Piquet Jr in an official statement on their Web site.

Intriguingly, Renault ran a light fuel load on

OPTIONS:
- 2008 Singapore Grand Prix's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Brazilian's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- CNN's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- FIA's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Fernando Alonso's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Flavio Briatore's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Nelson Piquet Jr's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Nelson Piquet Jr.'s car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Nelson Piquet Junior's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Piquet Jr's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Piquet Jr.'s car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Renault's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Renault Formula One's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Singapore Grand Prix's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.
- Team's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.

ANS: Fernando Alonso's car -- thereby increasing the driver's speed.

Question:
[passage completion]

A group of gipsies are objecting to the expansion of a traveller site and have started a 'not in our back yard' petition. Travellers living at the Cae Garw gipsy and traveller site in Margam, near Port Talbot, South Wales, have contacted council chiefs to complain about plans to expand the site by 11 caravans. There are already 20 pitches on the site, but the Welsh Government has given Neath Port Talbot Council money to expand the site and make more room for travellers. The expansion, which is yet to be given the green light, is set to include 11 new pitches, amenity blocks and 'informal play areas'.
Residents at
OPTIONS:
- Cae Garw said there was a divide over the council plans between those who had been there for decades and newcomers.
- Margam said there was a divide over the council plans between those who had been there for decades and newcomers.
- Neath Port Talbot Council said there was a divide over the council plans between those who had been there for decades and newcomers.
- Port Talbot said there was a divide over the council plans between those who had been there for decades and newcomers.
- South Wales said there was a divide over the council plans between those who had been there for decades and newcomers.
- Welsh Government said there was a divide over the council plans between those who had been there for decades and newcomers.

Answer:
Cae Garw said there was a divide over the council plans between those who had been there for decades and newcomers.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

'It's changing all the time,' says photographer Harry Hook. 'I tell myself not to be nostalgic because I have to record Africa's state of flux and because yesterday is kind of irrelevant.' After almost 40 years of photographing Africa, Hook is explaining why the dark continent continues to fascinate. Born and raised in Kenya, he's spent decades charting the changing circumstances of Africa's people, whether Samburu pastoralists or Tanzania's Hadza hunter-gatherers. Just how rapidly life is changing for Africa's traditional peoples is made clear in a new BBC4 documentary which follows Hook as he searches for five Samburu women he first photographed 30 years ago in northern Kenya.

Here, he photographs the Mundari people, a tribe of spear-wielding nomadic pastorialists whose life, unlike the

OPTIONS:
- Africa, has changed little over the centuries.
- BBC4, has changed little over the centuries.
- Hadza, has changed little over the centuries.
- Harry Hook, has changed little over the centuries.
- Hook, has changed little over the centuries.
- Kenya, has changed little over the centuries.
- Mundari, has changed little over the centuries.
- Samburu, has changed little over the centuries.
- South Sudanese, has changed little over the centuries.
- Tanzania, has changed little over the centuries.
- Tanzanian, has changed little over the centuries.

ANS:
Samburu, has changed little over the centuries.