user: Question: Let's complete this passage.
By Jill Foster PUBLISHED: 18:06 EST, 5 March 2014 | UPDATED: 12:24 EST, 6 March 2014 At an age when many men are worried about losing their hair, 53-year-old Keith Yexley noticed that he was gaining it - just in all the wrong places. 'Like most men, as I've got older I've found hair sprouting out of places I'd prefer it not to, like my nose, ears and the eyebrows,' says Keith, who runs a marketing company in Hitchin, Herts. 'In particular, my eyebrows have started getting very long, thick and bushy and sticking up like antennas, in a Mr Spock from Star Trek way. It's a standing joke in my house when they get out of control: "Put your antennas down, Keith," they say.'

Like Keith,

OPTIONS:
- Geoff Peters has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Herts has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Hitchin has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Jill Foster has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Keith has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Keith Yexley has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Oliver Sadie has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Spock has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
- Star Trek has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.
Answer: Geoff Peters has taken a ribbing from his mates for his beauty habits, but says he knows plenty of men who indulge in a spot of grooming.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- In the crowded world of social media, with its virtual currency of likes and followers, some people will do anything for attention. Post a meme on Facebook. Create a parody account on Twitter. And in extreme cases, spread something shocking or offensive. In these tender days after the Newtown, Connecticut, school shootings, bad behavior on social media has some observers wondering: Should people be criminally liable for false or threatening information they post online? And could they be successfully prosecuted? Connecticut State Police Lt. Paul Vance jump-started this discussion Sunday when he complained to reporters about people posting fake information on social media related to Friday's fatal shootings of 26 people, 20 of them young children, at Sandy Hook Elementary School.

Police also would need cooperation from companies such as

OPTIONS:
- ACLU and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- CNN and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- Connecticut and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- Connecticut State Police and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- Facebook and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- Newtown and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- Paul Vance and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- Sandy Hook Elementary School and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.
- Twitter and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.

Answer: Facebook and Twitter, which typically have been reluctant to reveal users' identities, she said.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Never before has our world been so connected or convenient. With the click of a button we can change the channel, drop the heat or book a trip to Barbados. Our food is grown, produced and plated-up to our exact liking. Drive-thrus, home deliveries, medical advances and the right to education. In a short space of time, life has transformed to one of convenience. So why are we so stressed, overweight and dreaming of being free? Have we forgotten something our ancestors knew? Africa's Hadza tribe is the closest we'll get to looking into that past. On the banks of Tanzania's Lake Eyasi, in the north of the country, lives the world's last hunter-gatherer tribe. They don't grow food, raise livestock or build permanent shelter. Instead they live a life unchanged for more than 10-thousand years.

All weapons used for hunting by the Hadza people are handmade with materials found around

OPTIONS:
- Africa's Lake Eyasi
- Barbados's Lake Eyasi
- Great Rift Valley's Lake Eyasi
- Hadza's Lake Eyasi
- Lake Eyasi's Lake Eyasi
- Tanzania's Lake Eyasi

ANS: Tanzania's Lake Eyasi


Israel and Hamas have agreed to extend a ceasefire by a a further 24 hours as negotiations over a long-term peace agreement continue. The announcement that the temporary truce would be extended came just moments as it was due to expire, averting a resumption of the fighting that has caused devastating damage across Gaza and disrupted life throughout southern Israel. Negotiations for an agreement that would allow the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip are currently taking place in Egypt as mediators look to resolve the month-long dispute in which more than 2,000 people have been killed. Scroll down for video

Hamas repeatedly has said it will not give up its weapons, while Israel says it needs to maintain some degree of control over

OPTIONS:
- Egypt crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
- Egyptian crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
- Gaza crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
- Gaza Strip crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
- Hamas crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
- Israel crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
- Israeli crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
- Palestinian crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.
=====


assistant: Gaza crossings to prevent the smuggling of weapons and weapons production materials into the coastal strip.