Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Nick Craven and Ben Ellery PUBLISHED: 17:07 EST, 22 June 2013 | UPDATED: 17:07 EST, 22 June 2013 Jeremy Forrest's devastated family last night defended their  son against claims that he is a  paedophile and said he is ‘paying for a mistake’. His parents, Jim and Julie, revealed that their son ‘knows he’s been stupid’ but that depression caused him to run away with a 15-year-old pupil. Forrest’s family said he had felt unhappy in his marriage to his  wife Emily and there was ‘a wedge between them’. Support: Julie Forrest, pictured with children Tom and Carrie, said her son Jeremy must accept blame but that 'there were other factors' involved in the abduction of his 15-year-old pupil

Retired IT worker Jim, 59, said: ‘One of the worst moments was when we went to pick up Jeremy’s belongings from the house he had lived in with

OPTIONS:
- Ben Ellery.
- Carrie.
- Emily.
- Forrest.
- Jeremy.
- Jeremy Forrest.
- Jim.
- Julie.
- Julie Forrest.
- Nick Craven.
- Tom.
Answer: Emily.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
US special forces failed in an attempt to free the British hostage who ISIS militants have threatened to kill,  Philip Hammond confirmed this morning. The Foreign Secretary said the Government was now considering a number of ways to protect the hostage, adding: 'We will look at every possible option.' Mr Hammond also said Britain would also 'certainly consider' airstrikes against ISIS. Mr Hammond's remarks came after jihadist militants released a second sickening video yesterday which showed US journalist Steven Sotloff being beheaded by a fighter with an English accent. At the end of the video, a British hostage is filmed on his knees in a similar orange jumpsuit to those worn by the two men already killed by the extremist group, sparking fears he could be their next victim.

But the mission failed to bring back any hostages because the jihadist gang had moved prior to

OPTIONS:
- Britain commandos' arrival.
- British commandos' arrival.
- English commandos' arrival.
- Hammond commandos' arrival.
- ISIS commandos' arrival.
- James Foley commandos' arrival.
- Philip Hammond commandos' arrival.
- Steven Sotloff commandos' arrival.
- Syria commandos' arrival.
- US commandos' arrival.

Answer: US commandos' arrival.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

By Chris Greenwood PUBLISHED: 06:26 EST, 19 April 2012 | UPDATED: 03:31 EST, 20 April 2012 A gangland gunman who paralysed a five-year-old girl when he botched a hit on a rival was jailed for life today. Nathaniel Grant, 21, was told he will spend at least 17 years behind bars for a shooting that shocked Britain and was described by a judge as an 'attack on society itself'. He fired the bullet into a shop in Stockwell, south London that left innocent Thusha Kamaleswaran confined to a wheelchair and turned her family's world upside down. Scroll down for video (warning: distressing footage)



OPTIONS:
- Anthony McCalla’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Britain’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Chris Greenwood’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Kazeem Kolawole’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- London’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Nathanial Grant’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Nathaniel Grant’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Stockwell’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Thusha Kamaleswaran’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.
- Trio’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.

ANS: Thusha Kamaleswaran’s family reacted with fury to the sentences – as all three men could be freed when they are still in their thirties.

Question:
[passage completion]

By Ted Thornhill and Rob Waugh UPDATED: 10:07 EST, 21 February 2012 Concerns: Microsoft has accused Google of bypassing Internet Explorer privacy settings Internet search giant Google is evading privacy settings of Internet Explorer users, claims Microsoft, the computer firm behind the browser. Dean Hachamovitch, Microsoft’s corporate vice president for Internet Explorer, accused Google in a blog post yesterday and said that the search giant has been contacted and asked to stop the practice. Mr Hachamovitch explained that it was after reading reports that Google was bypassing the privacy settings on Apple’s Safari browser that the discovery was made.
We didn’t anticipate that this would happen, and we have now started removing these advertising cookies from
OPTIONS:
- Apple browsers.'
- Apple Safari browsers.'
- Dean Hachamovitch browsers.'
- Google browsers.'
- Hachamovitch browsers.'
- Internet Explorer browsers.'
- Microsoft browsers.'
- Rob Waugh browsers.'
- Ted Thornhill browsers.'

Answer:
Apple Safari browsers.'

Input: Choose the next sentence.
(CNN) -- At least eight people were killed and 10 wounded when a car bomb exploded Friday outside a mosque in the northern Syria city of Binnish, according to the opposition Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. Worshippers were leaving the al-Kabeer mosque in the Idlib province city after attending Friday prayers when the bomb went off, the group said. A YouTube video of the aftermath shows a blown-up car and dark smoke coming from the building. The video was posted by the Local Coordination Committees of Syria, a network of opposition activists. CNN cannot independently verify the content of the video.
The United Nations on Friday condemned armed groups for cutting off water supplies to the city of
OPTIONS:
- Aleppo recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- Binnish recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- CNN recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- Idlib recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- Local Coordination Committees of Syria recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- Syria recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- Syrian Observatory for Human Rights recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- U.N. recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- YouTube recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
- al-Kabeer recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.
Output:
Aleppo recently, an action that left 2.5 million people without water.