Question: Let's complete this passage.
Gaza City (CNN) -- Gaza's night skies were illuminated Friday by clashes between Israeli forces and Hamas militants throughout the 27-mile-long Palestinian territory. With fighting reported all along the coastal enclave, casualties poured into Gaza City's Shifaa Hospital, including children, after Israeli artillery shelled east of the city, physicians told the Hamas-run Al-Aqsa TV. The conflict raged for a second night and came after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned earlier in the day that ground troops are prepared to expand an offensive against Hamas militants. Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas will travel Saturday or Sunday to Qatar, "where we're exerting every possible effort in order to do one thing: stop this bloodshed," said chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erakat.

"But

OPTIONS:
- Abbas rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Al-Aqsa TV rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Benjamin Netanyahu rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- CNN rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Gaza rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Gaza City rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Hamas rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Israeli rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Mahmoud Abbas rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Palestinian rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Palestinian Authority rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Qatar rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Saeb Erakat rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Shifaa Hospital rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
- Turkey rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.
Answer: Hamas rejected every overture to restore the quiet," Prosor said.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- Did waterboarding and other coercive interrogation techniques that were used on al Qaeda detainees in CIA custody eventually lead to the Navy SEAL operation that killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan early in the morning of May 2, 2011? The Senate Intelligence Committee report released Tuesday has a simple answer to that: Hell, no! According to the Senate report, the critical pieces of information that led to discovering the identity of the bin Laden courier, Ahmed al-Kuwaiti, (Ahmed the Kuwaiti) whose activities eventually pointed the CIA to bin Laden's hiding place in Pakistan, were provided by an al-Qaeda detainee before he was subjected to CIA coercive interrogation, and was based also upon information that was provided by detainees that were held in the custody of foreign governments. (The report is silent on the interesting question of whether any of these unnamed foreign governments obtained any of their information by using torture.)

Soon, some

OPTIONS:
- Ahmed officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Ahmed al-Kuwaiti officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- CIA officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- CNN officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Hell officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Kuwaiti officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Navy SEAL officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Osama bin Laden officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Pakistan officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Peter Bergen officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Senate officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- Senate Intelligence Committee officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- al Qaeda officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- al-Qaeda officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.
- bin Laden officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.

Answer: CIA officials would come to believe that bin Laden himself was living there.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- They spend their days beside a dusty freeway scratching a living by selling an unusual roadside snack to passing motorists: barbecued mice on sticks. But when no cars are in sight and the trade in mice kebabs is slow, this group of childhood friends bring out their rudimentary guitars and put on an impromptu performance. And that's how Ian Brennan, the American Grammy-winning producer famous for his work with nomadic rockers Tinariwen, came to unearth his latest music gem: the Malawi Mouse Boys. Two years ago, Brennan embarked on a mission to discover hidden musical talent in Malawi, just as he'd done before with many other bands.

Late last month, the band broke new ground with their first-ever performance outside

OPTIONS:
- American, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- Brennan, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- CNN, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- Grammy, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- Ian Brennan, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- Malawi, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- Malawi Mouse Boys, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- Tinariwen, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- UK, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.
- Womad, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.

ANS: Malawi, when they brought their authentic sounds to the world-renowned Womad Festival in the UK.

Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 13:54 EST, 12 June 2013 | UPDATED: 16:04 EST, 12 June 2013 An hilarious YouTube video purporting to be a reference to support a job application for DreamWorks Pictures features 'CJ' in a convincing appeal for employment - even Steven Spielberg is apparently on his side. The video begins with a written explanation: 'In 2011, CJ applied for a job at DreamWorks. He sent in this video.' CJ wants to be a post-production production assistant at DreamWorks, and he believes he's got the chops for the job. But don't take his word for it - Steven Spielberg has a few things to say on his behalf.

'

OPTIONS:
- CJ, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
- Christopher, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
- Christopher Woodring, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
- Daily Mail, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
- DreamWorks, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
- DreamWorks Pictures, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
- Steven Spielberg, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
- YouTube, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'
Answer:
Steven Spielberg, if I don't come and work for you, will you cry?'