Q: Complete:
Every epic journey starts with a single, small step. Not necessarily from the canteen of a car plant outside Luton, but hey ho. Roy Hodgson, the England manager, is used to playing the hand he has been dealt and on Monday that meant fronting up his World Cup squad, not at Wembley or St George’s Park, or even on stage at the Cafe Royal as in previous years, but at a Vauxhall factory off junction 10 of the M1. The modern Football Association are really spoiled for choice when it comes to suitable venues. They have dramatic locations, magnificent backdrops that would speak of this fine game and its history.
The sole controversy is the exclusion of
OPTIONS:
- Ashley Cole at left back.
- Brazil at left back.
- Cafe Royal at left back.
- England at left back.
- Football Association at left back.
- Luke Shaw at left back.
- Luton at left back.
- M1 at left back.
- Roy Hodgson at left back.
- St George’s Park at left back.
- Vauxhall at left back.
- Wembley at left back.
- World Cup at left back.

A: Ashley Cole at left back.

Q: Complete:
Russia needs to keep actively guarding its sovereignty to avoid becoming like a chained bear whose captors "will pull out his teeth and claws," President Vladimir Putin said Thursday. Responding to a question at his annual news conference about Russia's annexation of Crimea, Putin drew an analogy with what would happen if "our most recognizable symbol ... the bear who guards his Taiga (forest)" stopped chasing pigs and sat still, "maybe eating berries and honey." The President pondered whether the bear would then be left alone before answering: "They won't leave him alone. They are always trying to put him on a chain. They will always try to put him on a chain and as soon as he is put on this chain, they will pull out his teeth and claws. In today's terms we are speaking about our nuclear deterrence. As soon as, God forbid, this is done, the bear isn't needed anymore."
Western powers accuse Russia of sending troops and equipment to help separatists in eastern Ukraine in their fight against
OPTIONS:
- Crimea government forces.
- God government forces.
- Moscow government forces.
- Putin government forces.
- Russia government forces.
- Russian government forces.
- Taiga government forces.
- Ukraine government forces.
- Vladimir Putin government forces.

A: Ukraine government forces.

Q: Complete:
By Rosie Taylor PUBLISHED: 06:53 EST, 5 August 2013 | UPDATED: 10:27 EST, 5 August 2013 President Obama has replaced Republican Mitt Romney as the most popular target for comedians, a study has revealed. Researchers who studied jokes made by late-night comedians during the first half of the year found far more gags were aimed at Obama and the Democrats than in the previous year. Obama was the target of 288 gags made by Jay Leno, David Letterman, Jimmy Fallon, Craig Ferguson and Jimmy Kimmel, according to an analysis by the Center for Media and Public Affairs at George Mason University.
Even
OPTIONS:
- Center for Media and Public Affairs, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Craig Ferguson, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- David Letterman, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Democrats, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- George Mason University, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Jay Leno, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Jimmy Fallon, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Jimmy Kimmel, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Mitt Romney, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Obama, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Republican, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.
- Rosie Taylor, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.

A: David Letterman, who is generally harder on Republicans, couldn't resist joining in with jokes aimed at the Democrats.

Q: Complete:
By Simon Cable Showbusiness Correspondent PUBLISHED: 18:02 EST, 3 January 2014 | UPDATED: 09:58 EST, 4 January 2014 It has been 15 years since those Birds of a Feather disappeared from our screens. But it seems the lives of Sharon, Tracey and Dorien have lost little of their appeal. The comeback episode of the Essex-based comedy drew an average of 7.8million viewers, peaking with an audience of 8.3million. Essex girls: The returning cast of Birds of a Feather (L-R) Pauline Quirke as Sharon, Linda Robson as Tracey and Lesley Joseph as Dorien Critics initially suggested that the comedy, which was nominated for a Bafta award in 1993, would not translate to a modern audience when it was revealed that ITV were planning to bring it back.
Lesley Joseph, 68, also returns as the pair’s man-eater neighbour
OPTIONS:
- BBC, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Bafta award, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Birds of a Feather, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Dorien, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Essex, who now writes erotic fiction.
- ITV, who now writes erotic fiction.
- L-R, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Lesley Joseph, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Linda Robson, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Pauline Quirke, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Sharon, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Simon Cable, who now writes erotic fiction.
- Tracey, who now writes erotic fiction.

A:
Dorien, who now writes erotic fiction.