Question: Let's complete this passage.
President Barack Obama's top military adviser said Sunday that while he hasn't seen the need for ground troops in Iraq so far, there's a strong chance combat troops will be needed to fight the Islamic State in the future. 'Yeah, there will be circumstances when the answer to that question will likely be yes,' Gen. Martin Dempsey, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in an interview with ABC that aired on This Week. 'But I haven't encountered one right now,' he added. Dempsey's interview aired on the same day Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel warned that Islamic radicals are perilously close to taking a key city along Syria's border with Turkey.

The U.S. has also refused to engage ISIS militarily in

OPTIONS:
- ABC, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Barack Obama, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Chuck Hagel, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Dempsey, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- ISIS, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Iraq, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Islamic, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Islamic State, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Joint Chiefs of Staff, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Kobane, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Martin Dempsey, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Syria, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- This Week, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- Turkey, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
- U.S., even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.
Answer: Syria, even as it has acknowledged the limitations of it's airstrike campaign.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- The royal baby is great news for William and Kate, but is it also good news for British tourism? It's certainly a popular argument with fans of the British monarchy -- that the institution raises Britain's profile overseas and helps to boost tourist visits. The Daily Mail newspaper clearly hopes for such an effect from the recent arrival of the third in line to the British throne. "Royal baby could cause tourism surge as well-wishers flock to UK," the paper trumpeted just after the birth of the new Prince of Cambridge. "As London wakes up to the aftermath of a giant party on the Mall and the announcement that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have a son, there are hopes that the birth of the new royal baby will spark a tourism boom as well-wishers flock to the UK to share in the joy," Britain's second best-selling paper went on in its picture-rich splash.

More than 600,000 people passed through the gates to see the Duchess of

OPTIONS:
- Britain's wedding dress.
- British's wedding dress.
- CNN's wedding dress.
- Cambridge's wedding dress.
- Daily Mail's wedding dress.
- Duchess of Cambridge's wedding dress.
- Duke's wedding dress.
- Kate's wedding dress.
- London's wedding dress.
- Mall's wedding dress.
- UK's wedding dress.
- William's wedding dress.

Answer: Cambridge's wedding dress.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

David Cameron and the Queen will not attend the inauguration of Pope Francis. There were suggestions that the move might be seen as a snub after Argentinian President Cristina Kirchner revealed that she had asked the pontiff to intervene in her country’s dispute with Britain over the Falkland Islands. But a Downing Street spokesman said last night that the Prime Minister’s decision to send Cabinet ministers Baroness Warsi and Kenneth Clarke to the inauguration ‘is absolutely nothing to do with the Falklands’. Scroll down for video Neither David Cameron (left) nor the Queen (centre) will make it to the inauguration of Pope Francis I (right

Souvenir makers have been busy as more than a million visitors are expected to see the new

OPTIONS:
- Argentinian in Rome
- Baroness Warsi in Rome
- Britain in Rome
- Cristina Kirchner in Rome
- David Cameron in Rome
- Downing Street in Rome
- Falkland Islands in Rome
- Falklands in Rome
- Francis I in Rome
- Kenneth Clarke in Rome
- Kirchner in Rome
- Mass in Rome
- Pope in Rome
- Pope Francis in Rome
- Queen in Rome
- Robert Mugabe in Rome
- Rome in Rome
- Zimbabwe in Rome

ANS: Pope in Rome

Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Katy Winter A mother-of-four lost 10st the hard way after being refused gastric surgery when she weighed 22st. Charlotte Green, 39, of Cannock, Staffordshire, was told by her GP that she was not large enough to qualify for a gastric band surgery, despite suffering a uterine prolapse caused by her obesity a year previously. Devastated by the refusal, Mrs Green was inspired by her rugby-playing husband Richard, 37, to hit the gym and she slimmed down to 12st purely through hard graft and changing her diet. Charlotte during her period of weight gain, which saw her weight creep up to 22st

But

OPTIONS:
- Cannock picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
- Charlotte picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
- Charlotte Green picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
- Green picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
- Katy Winter picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
- NHS picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
- Richard picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
- Staffordshire picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.
Answer:
Richard picked me up, and convinced me that I’d be able to slim down if I started getting some exercise.