Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- Serena Williams fended off a stirring fightback from Agnieszka Radwanska to win her fifth Wimbledon singles title with a 6-1 5-7 6-2 victory Saturday. It was the 30-year-old American's 14th grand slam crown and her first since winning at the All England Club in 2010, but Poland's Radwanska made her fight every inch of the way. Suffering from a respiratory problem and trailing after a one-sided first set, Radwanska recovered from a break down in the second to give Williams a real Centre Court scare. After leveling at one set all, Radwanska took a 2-1 lead in the decider before Williams romped to victory with a run of five straight games.


Answer: Serena Williams spent almost a year on the sidelines, being struck by first injury then serious illness after being laid low by dangerous blood clots.
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(CNN) -- Alex Ferguson celebrates 25 years as Manchester United manager on Sunday, and the Scotsman has called his reign at Old Trafford a "fairytale." Ferguson, who turns 70 this month, has overseen United's recent dominance of English football, guiding the Red Devils to 12 English Premier League titles and five FA Cups. Continental success has also been achieved, with Ferguson leading United to two European Champions League triumphs in 1999 and 2008. The highlight of the former Scotland coach's reign so far arrived in 1999, when United's Champions League final win over Bayern Munich completed an historic treble which also included Premier League and FA Cup triumphs.

Ferguson refuses to set a date for when he will step aside at
Answer: Manchester United, saying he will remain in the job as long as his health allows.
Question: Let's complete this passage.
Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- The security guard accused of assassinating the governor of Pakistan's Punjab province was ordered into police custody for five days Thursday, after a court hearing on his case had to be moved several times. Muhammad Mumtaz Qadri has been hailed as a hero in some quarters for gunning down Gov. Salman Taseer, a liberal lawmaker who had spoken out against the country's blasphemy laws, which make it a crime punishable by death to insult Islam, the Quran or the Prophet Mohammed. "He had taken a very brave position on the blasphemy laws," said Taseer's sister-in-law, Ayesha Tammy Haq, who noted that the governor had come under intense criticism from fundamentalists after suggesting that the capital punishment aspect of the law ought to be revisited. "I think the Pakistan People's Party will honor its commitment" to amend the law, she said.

But the crowd of supporters in Rawalpindi prevented the judge from traveling to the capital, so police had to bring Qadri back to
Answer: Rawalpindi to hold his hearing there.
Question: Let's complete this passage.
Washington (CNN) -- The once ragtag Somalia-based al Qaeda affiliate group known as Al-Shabaab has grown into an economic powerhouse, raising tens of millions of dollars in cash every year from a variety of schemes involving extortion, illegal taxation and other "fees," according to a United Nations report. The United States believes the group is closely coordinating with al Qaeda groups in Yemen and may be plotting attacks in the region and abroad. The terrorist group now "generates between $70 million and $100 million per year, from duties and fees levied at airports and seaports, taxes on goods and services, taxes in kind on domestic produce, 'jihad contributions,' checkpoints and various forms of extortion justified in terms of religious obligation," according to the July 18 report from the U.N. Monitoring Group on Somalia and Eritrea.

"Al-Shabaab is evolving from an armed faction into a lucrative consortium of business interests, both within
Answer:
Somalia and abroad, whose members benefit from cartel-style trading practices, tax breaks and mutual facilitation.