In this task, you are given a context and four options. Each option is a suggested ending for the context. You should read the context and pick the best ending for the context. Please answer with "A", "B", "C", and "D". 

Q: Various shots of a tattoo shop are shown followed by a woman sitting in a chair and a man getting items ready. she <sep> (A) takes a sip of water and the man then pierces her lip with a needle. (B) then goes out to the back and is seen tattooing and sliding around a man's headrest. (C) continues tattooing her arm and ends with credits shown on the screen. (D) has several tattoos and the man ffing her arm with a tool.

A: A
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Q: There's a woman sitting on a cozy chair with her two cats next to her, knitting a black yarn hat. the black cat <sep> (A) wakes up from its sleep, goes over and rubs on the woman several times and one person in the back grabs his cat, drinks some water and finally goes back to sleep. (B) is now sitting on a silver plate, one paw quickly getting knitzed. (C) gives a series of pats on the brown and blue body, while the black cat tries to stand up. (D) is sitting right next to her and playing with the yarn while the brown cat is watching them.

A: D
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Q: [header] How to assess statistical significance [title] Define your hypotheses. [step] The first step in assessing statistical significance is defining the question you want to answer and stating your hypothesis. The hypothesis is a statement about your experimental data and the differences that may be occurring in the population. <sep> (A) Statistical significance is that you may have more than the appropriate data in the population to explain these phenomenon. [substeps] Consider how many bases are present in the population. (B) This is the framework for the thinking about the idea in question. For example, on the basis of statistical significance is that our society is very different than it was then. (C) For example, given standard data and statistics for many u.s. states, the same statistic applies as in canada, especially in us governments. (D) For any experiment, there is both a null and an alternative hypothesis. Generally, you will be comparing two groups to see if they are the same or different.

A:
D
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