Question: Let's complete this passage.
The head of US intelligence has revealed he was treated to a lavish 12-course meal by the North Korean general believed to be responsible for hacking Hollywood studio Sony during a secret mission to Pyongyang - and was then presented with the bill. Director of National Intelligence James Clapper gave a riveting account of the visit at a New York conference on cybersecurity, just days after the government imposed new sanctions on North Korea in retaliation for the late November attack. He said it was 'the most serious cyber attack ever made against US interests' and could potentially cost hundreds of millions of dollars in damages.

At one point, his assistant suggested

OPTIONS:
- American take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- CIA take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- Hollywood take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- James Clapper take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- Kim Jong-un take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- New York take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- North Korea take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- North Korean take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- Pyongyang take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- Sony take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- Sony Pictures take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- The Interview take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
- US take a 'head break' to ease the tension.
Answer: James Clapper take a 'head break' to ease the tension.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
Jan Vertonghen has issued a plea to manager Mauricio Pochettino for more appearances and spoken of his desire to ‘one day play 60 games again’. The Belgian has been in and out of the side this season with club captain Younes Kaboul and new signing Federico Fazio generally preferred at centre-back in the Premier League. Vertonghen has played every minute of Spurs’ Europa League campaign but only started six of their 11 games in the league. One of those came when Fazio was suspended. Jan Vertonghen controls the ball against Asteras Tripolis during Tottenham's Europa League clash in Greece Younes Kaboul (left) and Federico Fazio have been the preferred centre-back partnership at Spurs this season

‘My season has been ups and downs like

OPTIONS:
- Asteras Tripolis itself.
- Belgian itself.
- Europa League itself.
- Fazio itself.
- Federico Fazio itself.
- Greece itself.
- Jan Vertonghen itself.
- Mauricio Pochettino itself.
- Premier League itself.
- Spurs itself.
- Tottenham itself.
- Vertonghen itself.
- Vincent Kompany itself.
- Wales itself.
- Younes Kaboul itself.

Answer: Spurs itself.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

New York (CNN) -- The big news in the Big Apple this week may be what didn't happen. There was not a single reported slaying, stabbing, shooting or knifing in any of the five boroughs on Monday, according to the New York Police Department. "It is unusual in a city of 8 million people, but we never read that much into one day," said Deputy Police Commissioner Paul Browne, who said it was the "first time in memory" that the city had had such a lull in violent crime. The violence-free stretch spanned 36 hours, starting Sunday evening when a man was shot in the head and lasted until Tuesday morning with another shooting, police said.

Nationwide, there were 14,612 murders in 2011, on average one every 36 minutes, the

OPTIONS:
- Big Apple reported.
- CNN reported.
- FBI reported.
- New York reported.
- New York Police Department reported.
- Paul Browne reported.

ANS: FBI reported.

Question:
[passage completion]

A transexual woman desperate to complete her journey has entered Deal Or No Deal to fund her next operation. Hinoi Tonkin, who was born Keith, has applied to the popular TV quiz show fronted by Noel Edmonds in the hope of winning enough money to pay for a thigh lift after she lost 12 stone. The 30-year-old, who says she was miserable in a man's body, is seeking funds after the NHS refused to pay for the surgery prior to her gender reassignment operation due to take place next year. Hinoi Tonkin, who was born a man but is currently undergoing a gender reassignment programme, has lost 12 stone in weight to help become the woman she always wanted to be and is now seeking funds to pay for a cosmetic thigh lift
Three boxes are opened in the third, fourth and fifth round followed by the question
OPTIONS:
- Deal Or No Deal.
- Hinoi Tonkin.
- Keith.
- NHS.
- Noel Edmonds.

Answer:
Deal Or No Deal.

Input: Choose the next sentence.
(GameTap.com) -- Everyone wants to be more physically fit, but the toughest thing is finding motivation -- the motivation to get started, the motivation to keep going, the motivation to push yourself to the next level. A man tries out the Wii Fit at a Nintendo launch party in Central Park, New York City. Wii Fit doesn't try to motivate you with before and after photos. It doesn't try to motivate you with testimonials from fitness gurus. It doesn't even offer you three easy payments. But it does entice you to get into shape by making working out look like fun. And that it does very well.
One thing about
OPTIONS:
- BMI: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
- Central Park: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
- Entire: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
- GameTap.com: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
- New York City: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
- Nintendo: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
- Program: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
- Wii Fit: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.
Output: Nintendo: They know how to make hardware that's rugged but easy on the eyes.

Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- A fake editorial about WikiLeaks, supposedly by the former executive editor of The New York Times, was making the rounds this weekend. It was mocked up so well that it even fooled at least one Times staffer. The fake piece, written under the name of the Times' Bill Keller, defended the controversial group known for acquiring, and publishing, secret documents from governments throughout the world. On Sunday, the group said its supporters were behind the hoax, which was published on a Web page that looks convincingly like a page on the Times' site. "Yes. We admit it. WikiLeaks (Assange & co) and our great supporters where (sic) behind the successful NYTimes banking blockade hoax on @nytkeller," WikiLeaks posted on its official Twitter feed Sunday.

"It's amazing they keep inviting me to these things, since I'm a bit of a spoilsport," the real

OPTIONS:
- Assange wrote in that February column.
- Bill Keller wrote in that February column.
- CNN wrote in that February column.
- NYTimes wrote in that February column.
- New York Times wrote in that February column.
- Nick Bilton wrote in that February column.
- Times wrote in that February column.
- Twitter wrote in that February column.
- WikiLeaks wrote in that February column.
- ex-New York Times wrote in that February column.
Answer:
Bill Keller wrote in that February column.