Question: Let's complete this passage.
(CNN) -- Spanish golfer Sergio Garcia captured his first U.S. PGA Tour title in four years on Monday, earning himself a place in Europe's team for next month's Ryder Cup. He overcame a rain delay which put a halt to Sunday's play to win the Wyndham Championship, beating South African Tim Clark by two strokes in Greensboro, North Carolina. A victory was essential to push the 32-year-old into the top-10 ranked European players who automatically qualify for the team to face the United States. He now stands in sixth place and cannot be pushed out of those spots. Rory McIlroy, Justin Rose, Graeme McDowell, Paul Lawrie, Francesco Molinari, Luke Donald, Lee Westwood and Peter Hanson were already in the team to travel to Medinah at the end of September.

Garcia's victory was his first on U.S. soil since he won the

OPTIONS:
- 2008 Players Championship, and eighth overall.
- CNN, and eighth overall.
- Europe, and eighth overall.
- European, and eighth overall.
- Francesco Molinari, and eighth overall.
- Garcia, and eighth overall.
- Graeme McDowell, and eighth overall.
- Greensboro, and eighth overall.
- Illinois, and eighth overall.
- Justin Rose, and eighth overall.
- Lee Westwood, and eighth overall.
- Luke Donald, and eighth overall.
- Medinah, and eighth overall.
- North Carolina, and eighth overall.
- PGA Tour, and eighth overall.
- Paul Lawrie, and eighth overall.
- Peter Hanson, and eighth overall.
- Rain, and eighth overall.
- Rory McIlroy, and eighth overall.
- Ryder Cup, and eighth overall.
- Sergio Garcia, and eighth overall.
- South African, and eighth overall.
- Spanish, and eighth overall.
- Tim Clark, and eighth overall.
- U.S., and eighth overall.
- US, and eighth overall.
- United States, and eighth overall.
- Wyndham Championship, and eighth overall.
Answer: 2008 Players Championship, and eighth overall.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Leon Watson PUBLISHED: 02:59 EST, 23 April 2013 | UPDATED: 07:17 EST, 23 April 2013 Ofcom has summoned ITV to a meeting after it ruled an episode of Alan Titchmarsh's chat show gave excessive plugs to WeightWatchers. The report upheld a viewer complaint about an interview with actress Patsy Kensit which included several mentions of the diet firm she is paid to endorse. Ofcom has asked ITV 'to discuss its compliance in this area' following the ruling on the five-minute interview, of which more than half was about Kensit's weight. Scroll down for video Complaint: Ofcom has rapped ITV bosses after Patsy Kensit plugged WeightWatchers while appearing on the Alan Titchmarsh Show (pictured) in February

ITV said the actress's remarks were 'brief and not unduly prominent', but Ofcom said

OPTIONS:
- Alan Titchmarsh did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.
- Alan Titchmarsh Show did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.
- ITV did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.
- Kensit did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.
- Leon Watson did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.
- Ofcom did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.
- Patsy Kensit did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.
- WeightWatchers did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.

Answer: Alan Titchmarsh did not challenge her claims or make mention that Kensit is a 'weight loss ambassador' for the diet company.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Burnished to a deep shine, the iconic Art Deco statuettes at the center of the annual Academy Awards seem the epitome of easy perfection. But, just like the actors and movie-makers who hold them aloft before the world, the Oscar's iconic statuettes do not face an easy road to their glitzy presentation ceremony in Los Angeles. Indeed, their road to California's epicenter of celebrity is almost 2,000 miles long, and begins in an outwardly unremarkable Chicago workshop. There the figures, 13.5 inches tall and a hefty 8.5lbs, are painstakingly manufactured by the skilled craftsmen of R S Owens, who have made the Academy's highest award since 1983.

The birth of

OPTIONS:
- Academy: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.
- Academy Awards: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.
- Art Deco: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.
- California: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.
- Chicago: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.
- Los Angeles: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.
- Oscar: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.
- R S Owens: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.

ANS: Academy: The statue, made of five metals, is shown above at each stage of its metal plating.

Question: Let's complete this passage.
By David Martosko In Washington PUBLISHED: 02:33 EST, 12 September 2013 | UPDATED: 14:50 EST, 12 September 2013 Vital weapons shipments from the United States have begun to arrive in rebel fighting units that oppose the regime of dictator Bashar al-Assad in Syria, according to sources on both ends of the transactions. The light arms, ammunition and other small, trackable armaments – likely grenades, mortars and shells – are coming via clandestine CIA operations in a significant escalation of U.S. involvement in the 30-month-long civil war. The White House promised in June that it would arm anti-Assad forces who were not aligned with Islamist radical groups, authorizing the CIA to do the heavy lifting and manage the pipeline.

Not in favour of military action: Nearly half of those polled said the U.S. does not have an obligation to punish regimes like

OPTIONS:
- Bashar al-Assad that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- CIA that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- David Martosko that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- Islamist that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- Jordan that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- Syria that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- Turkey that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- U.S. that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- United States that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- Washington that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- White House that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
- anti-Assad that use chemical weapons to kill civilians
Answer:
Syria that use chemical weapons to kill civilians