user: QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Paris (CNN)Five men were arrested in southern France Tuesday on suspicion of belonging to a jihadist cell which was recruiting young French people, authorities said. Speaking at a news conference in Paris, French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said "a new blow has been dealt to terrorism" with the arrests in the Herault region. Police units carried out an early morning raid in in the small town of Lunel overseen by the anti-terror branch of the Paris prosecutor's office. Five men aged between 26 and 44 were arrested and remain in police custody. Law enforcement agenst also conducted several searches. According to Cazeneuve, the five men "are suspected of active participation in a jihadist thread whose members were recruited and indoctrinated, and then themselves recruited and indoctrinated several French young people from Lunel as well."

Since then, authorities in

ANS: France and elsewhere have cracked down on suspected radical Islamists with links to the Paris attackers or to terror networks overseas.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Kyoto, Japan (CNN) -- The newspapers and television news blaze with shocking images of crowds energized by fury, of buildings set aflame, of diplomatic missions under assault. It sounds very much like the Middle East, but it's happening in China, and the target of the mob violence in scores of Chinese cities is Japan and the Japanese. In both cases -- in the Middle East and East Asia -- the anger reflects a genuine, deeply felt indignation, but the protests have another powerful dimension. Political groups have turned religious or nationalist sensitivity into a weapon to further their objectives. Politicians are riding the tiger of popular wrath, hoping to guide it, to control it, to make it attack and wound their enemies, so they can gain an advantage and further their agenda. It's a perilous exercise. The tiger cannot be easily controlled.



ANS: China dissidents examining pictures of the protests said they noticed government officials working the crowd.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Mark Wood's four wickets tightened England Lions’ grip on their opening South African tour match against a Gauteng Invitation XI. After a first-innings score of 443, the Lions dismissed their opponents for 179 with wickets from Wood, Jack Brooks (2) and Liam Plunkett (2) doing most of the damage. England ended day two on 43-3, with Jonathan Trott not out on 10. Meanwhile, South Africa secured their position at the top of the Test rankings by wrapping up a 2-0 series victory over West Indies in Cape Town. Dean Elgar and Hashim Amla put on 73 to secure an eight-wicket win.

New Zealand declared on 524-5, setting

ANS: Sri Lanka a target of 390.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- The powerful winter storm that moved across the United States this week, dropping record-breaking snow and spinning dangerous tornadoes on Christmas, isn't over yet. It dumped more snow on the Northeast on Thursday and left behind bitterly cold weather, especially in the South. While the Northeast is used to dealing with heavy snow in late December, some parts of the country haven't seen this kind of weather in decades. Canadians were preparing for the white stuff, too. "If you are in Atlantic Canada ... you are just getting going. If you are in New York City the cold air is coming down the Hudson (River)," CNN meteorologist Chad Myers said. "If you are off to the east, you're still going to get snow in Maine on up into New Brunswick. And that snow could be heavy at times. We're talking about another foot in some spots."

For others, the winter storm system brought a rare white

ANS:

assistant: Christmas.