Question:
[passage completion]

By Tara Brady PUBLISHED: 01:58 EST, 5 March 2014 | UPDATED: 06:51 EST, 5 March 2014 A women's England football team star who is also a member of a campaign group fighting to stop racism in sport has been forced to apologise after blacking up as Whoopi Goldberg in the film Sister act. England Forward Toni Duggan posed for the photograph in Cyprus at a squad party wearing a nun's habit and her face heavily-made up. It later appeared on the photograph sharing network Instagram but has since been removed. Scroll down for video
'I would like to apologise wholeheartedly to

Answer:
England, my club and anyone else that I may have offended.

Question:
[passage completion]

(CNN) -- There's a lot to look forward to in the last week of the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, including individual event finals for men's and women's gymnastics. Can all-around women's champ Gabby Douglas add to her gold tally in Monday's uneven bars? Who will reign supreme in the men's 400 meters, for which South Africa's Oscar Pistorius, the Olympics' first double amputee runner, failed to qualify. Here are five things to look for Monday at the 2012 London Games: 1. Track and field: Who wins the men's 400 meters is anybody's guess. Since 1920, and with the exception of the Moscow Games which it boycotted, the United States has won a medal in the 400 meters at every Olympic game. Not so this year.
The race will take place at 9:30 p.m.

Answer:
London time.

Question:
[passage completion]

WICHITA, Kansas (CNN) -- An anti-abortion activist suspected in the death of Kansas doctor George Tiller told CNN on Tuesday the closing of Tiller's women's clinic is "a victory for all the unborn children." Scott Roeder, charged in the death of Dr. George Tiller, spoke to CNN on Tuesday. Scott Roeder, 51, would not admit to CNN's Ted Rowlands that he killed Tiller, who was gunned down at his church May 31. But he said if he is convicted in Tiller's slaying, "the entire motive was the defense of the unborn." Tiller's family said Tuesday the clinic he headed will permanently close, effective immediately, and they would issue no more statements. At the time Roeder was interviewed Tuesday, word of the permanent closure had not come out -- but when told the clinic had been shuttered since Tiller's death, he said, "Good."
Relatives said

Answer:

Roeder had suffered from mental illness over the years and had refused treatment at times.