Question:
[passage completion]

(CNN) -- Australia continued to dominate the Commonwealth Games with another golden haul in India on Friday, as swimmer Alicia Coutts picked up her fourth winner's medal and cyclist Cameron Meyer claimed his third. The country, which hosted the Games four years ago, ended day five of competition with 98 medals overall -- 47 golds, 24 silver and 27 bronze. India, for whom shooters Gagan Narang and Omkar Singh won their third titles of the week, were second on 20 golds, 16 silver and 12 bronze. England has the second-most overall medals with 76, but only 19 of them are gold -- despite claiming another seven on Friday, including victories for swimming stars Rebecca Adlington, Liam Tancock and James Goddard.

OPTIONS:
- Alicia Coutts also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Australia also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Australian also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- CNN also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Cameron Meyer also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Commonwealth Games also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- England also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- English also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Gagan Narang also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Games also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- India also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- James Goddard also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Liam Tancock also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Omkar Singh also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.
- Rebecca Adlington also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.

Answer:
India also won three golds in the shooting, with world No.

Question:
[passage completion]

LA PAZ, Bolivia (CNN) -- An air of anxiety clutches Bolivia this weekend amid high-stakes talks designed to end bloodshed and keep the country whole. Bolivian President Evo Morales says opposition leaders are trying to overthrow the government. The central government of leftist President Evo Morales, Bolivia's first leader from an Indian majority centered in the western highlands, is conducting talks with governors of largely white provinces in the east who want autonomy. Tension between the two sides erupted into violence that killed at least 30 people in September. In addition, differences about the country's future have threatened to split the country.
The government of
OPTIONS:
- Bolivia took power by a majority and now these opposition governors don't want to let him govern," Torrico said.
- Bolivian took power by a majority and now these opposition governors don't want to let him govern," Torrico said.
- CNN took power by a majority and now these opposition governors don't want to let him govern," Torrico said.
- Evo Morales took power by a majority and now these opposition governors don't want to let him govern," Torrico said.
- Indian took power by a majority and now these opposition governors don't want to let him govern," Torrico said.
- LA PAZ took power by a majority and now these opposition governors don't want to let him govern," Torrico said.

Answer:
Evo Morales took power by a majority and now these opposition governors don't want to let him govern," Torrico said.

Question:
[passage completion]

(CNN) -- Throughout Mayor-elect Bill de Blasio's campaign for New York's top political act, his backup band seemed to overshadow the headliner. His son Dante, a sophomore at a public high school in Brooklyn, appeared prominently in campaign ads, his soaring Afro a topic of conversation in political circles. Daughter Chiara, a college freshman, out-danced the rest of the telegenic family at the West Indian Day Parade with a move they called "The Smackdown." Watch the de Blasios dance "The Smackdown" A virtual unknown nationally despite 25 years in New York politics, de Blasio defied critics who questioned whether his experience as a city councilman from Brooklyn and, most recently, as public advocate -- a sort of civic watchdog -- sufficiently prepared him to run the Big Apple. He also ran Hillary Clinton's first U.S. Senate campaign.

OPTIONS:
- Afro, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Big Apple, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Bill de Blasio, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Bloomberg, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Brooklyn, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- CNN, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Chiara, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Dante, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Hillary Clinton, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- New York, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- New Yorkers, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- Smackdown, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- The Smackdown, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- U.S. Senate, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- West Indian Day Parade, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- de Blasio, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.
- de Blasios, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.

Answer:

Bill de Blasio, 52, portrayed himself as the "unapologetically progressive alternative to the Bloomberg era," saying that the current mayor's polices favor the rich.