IN: What happens next?

There are several other people in that park with their dogs, sitting under canopies. The man is throwing a frisbee for the dog to fetch. the dog

OPTIONS:
- is running around and fetching the frisbee for its owner.
- follows the frisbee around the park.
- has a frisbee in its mouth attached to a string.
- is running and jumping on the dog's back as the man frisbee frisbee it and get it to also grab a frisbee.

OUT: is running around and fetching the frisbee for its owner.

IN: What happens next?

How to apply for social security survivor benefits for a child
Understand eligibility.
In order to be eligible for benefits, the deceased must have earned a certain number of " credits, " based on age at the time of death. A worker can earn up to four credits a year.

OPTIONS:
- However, some veterans will require more credits for significant changes in work. For instance, a light-weight employee may earn around 20 credits a year for a sedentary job.
- An employer can earn up to eight credits a year. The amount of credits you must earn depends on the age of the deceased, the age of the child and the working salary-generally several credits.
- This may be a number or a number that applies to the same year in which he lived. If you are in the united states, for example, you would need at least 3 credits to be eligible for benefits.
- In 2015, a worker earned one credit for every $1 , 220 of wages or self-employed income. The amount of credits needed will depend on the worker's age when he or she died.

OUT: In 2015, a worker earned one credit for every $1 , 220 of wages or self-employed income. The amount of credits needed will depend on the worker's age when he or she died.

IN: What happens next?

A lady walks into a room and a man appears form the floor. We see a title screen and a cake. we

OPTIONS:
- see a lady putting a cake sheet on a table.
- see ingredients on a table.
- see sanding equipment, a table, and a lady talking one man piece.
- see the lady painting the wall.

OUT:
see ingredients on a table.