Question:
[passage completion]

If you're looking for inspiration for next year's holiday, this list could point you in the right direction. National Geographic Traveler has picked 20 destinations that holidaymakers must visit in 2015 as part of its annual 'best of the world' feature. Readers chose the Faroe Islands as their top destination, while the magazine's editors picked a cross-section of 'must-see' places, including India's literary hub, the soulful island of Corsica, and the heart of Japanese Buddhism. Here, MailOnline Travel picks its favourite seven. Scroll down for video Sidi Bou Said, located north of Tunis, is known for its whitewashed buildings and blue trim
Cars are banned on the tiny island of
OPTIONS:
- Best of the world, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Buddhism, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Channel Islands, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Corsica, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Faroe Islands, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Hyderabad, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- India, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Japanese, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- MailOnline Travel, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- National Geographic Traveler, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Oklahoma City, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Sark, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Sidi Bou Said, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around
- Tunis, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around

Answer:
Sark, meaning locals use horse-drawn carriages to get around

Question:
[passage completion]

By Associated Press Reporter A San Francisco Giants fan left brain damaged after being beaten in a Dodger Stadium parking lot won his negligence lawsuit on Wednesday. A jury agreed that the Dodgers did not provide adequate security and were partly to blame for the attack that left father-of-two Bryan Stow permanently disabled. Stow's father Dave said that his son probably wouldn't understand the details of the settlement that will give him nearly $15 million from the Dodgers, 'but Bryan will know that he got some help today.' Scroll down for video Attack: Bryan Stow, pictured with his son and daughter, was left brain damaged after being beaten at a Dodger stadium
Safety: Security has been bolstered at the
OPTIONS:
- Associated Press stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack
- Bryan stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack
- Bryan Stow stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack
- Dave stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack
- Dodger Stadium stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack
- Dodgers stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack
- San Francisco Giants stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack
- Stow stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack

Answer:
Dodgers stadium in the wake of the 2011 attack

Question:
[passage completion]

By Laurie Whitwell PUBLISHED: 17:50 EST, 15 January 2014 | UPDATED: 17:50 EST, 15 January 2014 West Ham want the Premier League to take firm action against Fulham if it is proved they tapped up Ravel Morrison. The midfielder is at the centre of a row between the clubs after Fulham head coach Rene Meulensteen said he knew that Morrison, 20, wanted to move to Craven Cottage and confirmed that their bid for him had been rejected by West Ham. It is understood that Fulham offered £7.5million for Morrison and midfield partner Mo Diame, which was dismissed by West Ham, who value Morrison alone at £10m.

OPTIONS:
- Cottagers claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Craven Cottage claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Diame claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- England U21 claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Fulham claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Hammers claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Laurie Whitwell claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Man United claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Meulensteen claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Mo Diame claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Morrison claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Premier League claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Ravel Morrison claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- Rene Meulensteen claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.
- West Ham claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.

Answer:

Hammers claim that Meulensteen broke Premier League rules by going public about the bid and believe he may have strayed further by saying Morrison wanted to move.