Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A bullfighter holding a red cloth is in field. A bull is running to the red cloth of the bullfighter. a lot of people

OPTIONS:
- are in the field and on horses doing horse-fighting.
- are running to the bull wearing red shirts.
- are sitting on stands watching the bullfighter.
- are waiting in streets around the bullfighter.
A: are sitting on stands watching the bullfighter.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

People gather in a restaurant, then a cooker shows pasta and ingredients while talking. the

OPTIONS:
- man creates a steaming pasta salad.
- cooker cuts and fries squid in a pot, then he adds salt and vinegar.
- person uses a garlic grinder, then assemble the ingredients.
- chef adds pasta to the pot.
A: cooker cuts and fries squid in a pot, then he adds salt and vinegar.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to prevent nose bleeds
Don't pick your nose.
By far the most common type of nosebleeds are anterior nosebleeds, when the bleeding comes from the lower septum, the wall between the two channels of your nose. This area has a lot of sensitive blood vessels that can bleed profusely when irritated.

OPTIONS:
- Picking your nose means picking up your blood, not picking and biting, and so, as is walking at a pedestrian crossroad or other peripheral looking action, you might accidentally snap. Use an air purifier.
- You shouldn't pick at your nose, however. Picking may damage the septum bone, which is often the cause of nose bleeds.
- Picking your nose is one of the prime irritations that can cause these kinds of nosebleeds. You should generally avoid picking your nose if you want to lower your chance of nosebleeds.
- As a result, picking your nose and looking into it when bleeding can lead to a nosebleed. The best way to fight the bleeding is to always pick your nose.
A: Picking your nose is one of the prime irritations that can cause these kinds of nosebleeds. You should generally avoid picking your nose if you want to lower your chance of nosebleeds.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man in a green shirt is holding some papers and talking outside. He starts moving some dirt next to a tree with his hand. he

OPTIONS:
- uses one of the tools to fix a patch of weeds on the outside.
- steps away from the tree and continues talking.
- stops and talks to a woman and puts some dirt on her shoes.
- stretches his legs out and then moves closer to the tree.
A:
steps away from the tree and continues talking.