user: QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Wall-E or Johnny 5? Or how about loyal "Jetsons" maid Rosie? Which of those fictional robots deserves a space in the Robot Hall of Fame? Or in the real world, how about the robots that troops use to dispose of bombs, or one that's made it all the way to the International Space Station? For the first time, you get to help decide. Created in 2003 at Carnegie Mellon University, the Robot Hall of Fame recognizes excellence in robotics technology, both real and fictional. So far, the hall has honored 21 robots, including such robo-stalwarts as NASA's Mars Sojourner, Honda's ASIMO and R2-D2 and C-3PO from "Star Wars."

•

OPTIONS:
- ASIMO, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- C-3PO, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Carnegie Mellon University, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Honda, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- International Space Station, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Jetsons, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Johnny 5, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Mars Sojourner, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- NASA, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- R2-D2, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Robot Hall of Fame, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Rosie, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Star Wars, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Voting, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
- Wall-E, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";

ANS: Johnny 5, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Washington (CNN) -- From rising rhetoric between the president and top Republicans over the economy to a marquee Senate campaign showdown, politics are heating up in the summer sun and could boil over in the week ahead. 1. Economic tug of war With budget showdowns looming, President Barack Obama continues to try to take his case directly to the American people. The president travels to an Amazon distribution center in Chattanooga, Tennessee, on Tuesday and will again speak on the economy, which remains the top issue on the minds of Americans. The White House touts the address as the first in a series of policy speeches on Obama's "better bargain for the middle class."

Congressional Republican leaders are pushing right back at the president -- with deadlines to continue funding the federal government and raising the nation's debt ceiling as well the date for implementing a crucial part of

OPTIONS:
- Amazon on the horizon.
- American on the horizon.
- Americans on the horizon.
- Barack Obama on the horizon.
- CNN on the horizon.
- Chattanooga on the horizon.
- House on the horizon.
- IRS on the horizon.
- Mitch McConnell on the horizon.
- Obama on the horizon.
- Obamacare on the horizon.
- Republicans on the horizon.
- Senate on the horizon.
- Tennessee on the horizon.
- Washington on the horizon.
- White House on the horizon.

ANS: Obamacare on the horizon.


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

Interim Ukrainian President Oleksandr Turchynov ordered the withdrawal of armed forces from Crimea Monday, citing Russian threats to the lives of military staff and their families. Russian troops have seized most of Ukraine's bases in the peninsula, including a naval base at Feodosia on Monday. Russia annexed Crimea last week after a controversial referendum that Ukraine and the West say was illegal. "The acting President of Ukraine has given an order to the Ukraine Defense Ministry for the withdrawal of all Ukrainian forces from Crimea," a spokeswoman for Turchynov told CNN. The soldiers' families will be evacuated as well. Earlier, Russian troops stormed and seized the Ukrainian naval base in Feodosia, a port in Crimea, a Ukrainian Defense Ministry spokesman said. Witnesses said several Mi-24 and Mi-8 helicopters were involved in the raid. Between 60 and 80 Ukrainian troops were captured and taken from the base, said Vladislav Seleznev, a Ukrainian Defense Ministry spokesman in Crimea.

"We're united in imposing a cost on

OPTIONS:
- CNN for its actions so far."
- Crimea for its actions so far."
- Feodosia for its actions so far."
- Mi-24 for its actions so far."
- Mi-8 for its actions so far."
- NATO for its actions so far."
- Oleksandr Turchynov for its actions so far."
- Russia for its actions so far."
- Russian for its actions so far."
- Turchynov for its actions so far."
- U.S. for its actions so far."
- Ukraine for its actions so far."
- Ukraine Defense Ministry for its actions so far."
- Ukrainian for its actions so far."
- Ukrainian Defense Ministry for its actions so far."
- Vladislav Seleznev for its actions so far."
- West for its actions so far."

ANS: Russia for its actions so far."


QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- Pollution doesn't respect national borders. Outsourcing manufacturing to China may have resulted in less pollution in some parts of the United States, but other regions have lesser air quality because of U.S.-bound Chinese products, a new study in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences finds. "Pollution from China is having an effect in the U.S., and we need to recognize how that is affecting both our background ozone levels and also particulates that are reaching the West Coast," said study co-author Don Wuebbles, professor of atmospheric science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In the western United States, Chinese pollution related to exports contribute up to 12% to 24% of daily sulfate concentrations, the study said.

Higher efficiency of U.S. manufacturing, combined with controls on emissions and outsourcing, have made strides in reducing

OPTIONS:
- CNN-based emissions.
- China-based emissions.
- Chinese-based emissions.
- Don Wuebbles-based emissions.
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences-based emissions.
- U.S.-based emissions.
- United States-based emissions.
- University of Illinois-based emissions.
- Urbana-Champaign-based emissions.
- West Coast-based emissions.

ANS:

assistant: U.S.-based emissions.