user: Q: Complete:
Dubai has become the latest city to be mapped by Google’s Street View facility. It is the first time that the feature has become available in an Arab country, and it is hoped that it will boost tourism to the city. Available from today, the tool gives users a 360-degree, panoramic and street-level view of the city's main streets and attractions. Dubai has become the latest city, and the first in an Arab country to be mapped by Google's Street View tool Two years ago Google launched a Street View applications for Dubai's Burj Khalifa - the world’s tallest building.
‘Tourists are very much interested before they visit Dubai to see what
OPTIONS:
- Antarctica looks like in real life.
- Arab looks like in real life.
- Arctic looks like in real life.
- Burj Khalifa looks like in real life.
- Dubai looks like in real life.
- Google looks like in real life.
- Street View looks like in real life.

A: Dubai looks like in real life.


Shuffling feet, buck passing, red faces... welcome to the latest twist in Liverpool’s striker saga. Brendan Rodgers, a manager who apparently could do no wrong last season, now appears unable to get anything right. The Anfield boss thought Daniel Sturridge, Mario Balotelli, Rickie Lambert and Fabio Borini would fulfil his team’s goal needs after allowing Luis Suarez to head to Barcelona. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Belgium 3-1 Iceland: Divock Origi goal Divock Origi, in action against Leighton Baines, is on loan at Lille, but Liverpool want him back at the club Origi was on target for Belgium in their 3-1 victory against Iceland earlier this week

Origi (No 17) is congratulated by his

OPTIONS:
- Anfield team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Balotelli team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Barcelona team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Belgium team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Brendan Rodgers team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Daniel Sturridge team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Divock Origi team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Fabio Borini team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Iceland team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Leighton Baines team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Lille team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Liverpool team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Luis Suarez team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Mario Balotelli team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Origi team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Raheem Sterling team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
- Rickie Lambert team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday
=====
Belgium team-mates after netting against Iceland on Wednesday


Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- U.S. Vice President Joe Biden apologized to Turkey's leader on Saturday for saying that President Recep Erdogan admitted his country had made mistakes allowing foreign fighters to cross into Syria. The apology came hours after Erdogan expressed his anger over the comments to reporters in Istanbul, saying "Biden has to apologize for his statements." Or Biden, he said, will become "history to me," according to published reports by the semi-official Anadolu news agency. The problem appears to have originated during a question-and-answer session following a speech this week at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University when Biden was asked about Turkey and the threat posed by the so-called Islamic State terror group, known as ISIS or ISIL.
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"The Vice President made clear that the United States greatly values the commitments and sacrifices made by our Allies and partners from around the world to combat the scourge of ISIL, including

OPTIONS:
- Anadolu."
- Biden."
- CNN."
- Erdogan."
- Harvard University."
- ISIL."
- ISIS."
- Istanbul."
- Joe Biden."
- John F. Kennedy School of Government."
- Recep Erdogan."
- Syria."
- Turkey."
- U.S.."
Answer: Turkey."


Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

By Will Stewart In Moscow PUBLISHED: 11:01 EST, 11 July 2013 | UPDATED: 03:14 EST, 12 July 2013 The Russian secret services are deploying an innovative new weapon in the age of cyber-spying - the almost forgotten typewriter. Kremlin counter-intelligence officers reckon this is the only way to prevent their most classified information being stolen by the kind of computer-based data theft exposed by renegade U.S. agent Edward Snowden. An order for 20 typewriters has been made by the elite Federal Guard Service, known by the acronym FSO, which is in charge of protecting Russian president Vladimir Putin, his prime minister Dmitry Medvedev, and other senior officials, it was disclosed on Thursday.
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Typewriters rather than computers are already deployed, described as 'normal practice to ensure security', to record

OPTIONS:
- Dmitry Medvedev's deepest secrets, said another source.
- Edward Snowden's deepest secrets, said another source.
- FSO's deepest secrets, said another source.
- Federal Guards's deepest secrets, said another source.
- G20's deepest secrets, said another source.
- Kremlin's deepest secrets, said another source.
- Moscow's deepest secrets, said another source.
- Russian's deepest secrets, said another source.
- U.S.'s deepest secrets, said another source.
- Vladimir Putin's deepest secrets, said another source.
- Will Stewart's deepest secrets, said another source.
- elite Federal Guard Service's deepest secrets, said another source.
Answer:

assistant: Vladimir Putin's deepest secrets, said another source.