Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

The Ebola fighters have been named as TIME magazine's Person of the Year 2014. As TIME's managing editor, Nancy Gibbs, made the announcement on the Today show on Wednesday, she said the men and women who have been battling the worst outbreak of Ebola in history were chosen for their 'exceptionally great amount of courage and kindness and bravery'. The Ebola Fighters beat the Ferguson protesters to the prestigious title, which honors the 'person' who most influenced the news, for better or for worse throughout the year. In third place came Russian President Vladimir Putin, followed by Masoud Barzani, the acting president of the Iraqi Kurdish Region, and English teacher-turned-Alibaba founder Jack Ma.
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This year, the runner up was the Ferguson Protesters, who 'built a movement that revived a dormant national conversation about race and justice', according to

OPTIONS:
- Alibaba.
- Apple.
- Ebola.
- Ebola Fighters.
- English.
- Ferguson.
- Ferguson Protesters.
- Iraqi Kurdish Region.
- Jack Ma.
- Kent Brantly.
- Liberia.
- Masoud Barzani.
- Michael Brown.
- NFL.
- Nancy Gibbs.
- Person of the Year.
- Roger Goodell.
- Russian.
- TIME.
- TIME magazine.
- Taylor Swift.
- Tim Cook.
- U.S..
- Vladimir Putin.
Answer: TIME.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

A woman who appealed for the Australian Government's assistance to help her flee Lebanon has mysteriously reappeard back in Australia. Mahassen Issa said in July she had been contacted by Lebanese police who told her he she was facing adultery charges because she married new boyfriend Mohammad Awick in the Middle Eastern country having become estranged to her former husband Bassem Abou Lokmeh. But now, three months later, Ms Mahassen is back in Sydney and has appeared at Bankstown Local Court, in Sydney's west, refusing to provide details to reporters over her alleged charge in Lebanon or how she returned to the country.
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Ms Issa, 29, said she travelled to

OPTIONS:
- AVO on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Australia on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Australian Government on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Bankstown Local Court on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Bassem Abou Lokmeh on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Issa on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Lebanese on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Lebanon on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Mahassen on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Mahassen Issa on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Middle Eastern on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Mohammad Awick on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
- Sydney on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.
Answer: Lebanese on June 20 when she met her boyfriend Mohammad Awick, after separating from her husband.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

The suit against Michael Jackson’s concert promoter by the late singer’s family may soon reveal the biological father of his three young children after years of speculation. Filed against AEG, the company behind Jackson’s ill-fated ‘This Is It’ tour, the suit includes all three of the icon’s children as well as his mother Katherine and alleges the company contributed to Jackson’s death by pushing him to work too hard ahead of the tour and by hiring the doctor responsible for giving Jackson the drugs that killed him. As part of the trial’s potential award phase, AEG is prepared to present to the court evidence that, despite Jackson’s claims, only one of the children is the King of Pop’s biological child.
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If AEG’s claims are true, though, Paris and

OPTIONS:
- AEG could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- Jackson could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- Jacksons could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- Katherine could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- King of Pop could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- Michael could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- Michael Jackson could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- Paris could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- Prince could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
- This Is It could have fathers among an assemblage of men.
Answer: Prince could have fathers among an assemblage of men.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- It's been sort of a rough week for Google+. Fresh on the heels of reports that activity on Google's social network -- the tech giant's effort to cut into Facebook's empire -- has dropped sharply since its public rollout, a Google engineer accidentally shared a memo calling the site "a knee-jerk reaction" and a "study in short-term thinking." Google+, which launched by invitation only in June, has been a hit among so-called "tech elite" journalists, bloggers and others heavily immersed in the technology and social-networking world. But adoption by the general public, namely the people behind Facebook's roughly 800 million accounts, has been slower.
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"If Google's management truly believed in

OPTIONS:
- CNN as the future of the company, they would be more engaged."
- Company as the future of the company, they would be more engaged."
- Facebook as the future of the company, they would be more engaged."
- Google as the future of the company, they would be more engaged."
- Google Plus as the future of the company, they would be more engaged."
- Google+ as the future of the company, they would be more engaged."
Answer:
Google Plus as the future of the company, they would be more engaged."