Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

Little kid is standing on a park holding a pole hitting a pinata. people

OPTIONS:
- are standing behind and above her watching her in front.
- are standing behind the kid.
- are standing in a carnival watching the kid.
- are in sanatorium going crazy watching kids on the field.
A: are standing behind the kid.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to lose weight in one month
Set a goal.
Setting a realistic weight or health goal is a great start to your weight loss plan. It will give you something to track and work towards over the course of a month.

OPTIONS:
- If you plan to lose weight entirely, your goal should be that you lose 150 pounds in one month. Keep track of your goals and stick to them.
- Think about how much weight you want to lose, what time frame and other health or wellness goals. Set a goal for how much weight and what target weight you'd like to get to within a month.
- Of course, that goal may be to lose 18 pounds or more total. For instance, if you have 140 pounds or more in one month, you would set a goal like, " i can lose 55 pounds in 1 month.
- You may set a goal to lose over 3 pounds, or can keep a food journal, in which you write your food goals down. Or you may write a goal list if the goal is for you to lose 5 pounds per week.
A: Think about how much weight you want to lose, what time frame and other health or wellness goals. Set a goal for how much weight and what target weight you'd like to get to within a month.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to sue for infringement of digital intellectual property
Understand what constitutes infringement.
Copyright grants you certain exclusive rights in the work you create. You can license other people to do those things for you, but generally others cannot copy or distribute your work without your knowledge.

OPTIONS:
- You can teach someone else how to make direct copies of your work by allowing them to use the original rather than allowing them to have the goods in the original. Infringement is often the result of someone collaborating on the creation of work, so only those people that are used or worked with the work are permitted the creative freedom to use it.
- You have copyright in your work the moment you set it down so that other people can see, read, or hear it. You don't have to mail a copy to yourself or anything like that.
- If you've created or distribute your work in a transferrable fashion, you aren't protected as property for gifting and selling. You might not have whether another person owns the work or whether it already owns the copyright for which you just created it, but you'll still have rights to that right through making it an exclusive trademark.
- Similarly, prohibiting anyone to access your work can result in a lawsuit. Infringement can preclude copyright protection for another person or block copyright protection against another.
A: You have copyright in your work the moment you set it down so that other people can see, read, or hear it. You don't have to mail a copy to yourself or anything like that.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A guy carries a girl away from the pinata. the guy

OPTIONS:
- attaches the girl's leg to the pinata.
- serves the pinata and the pinata is broken.
- puts the girl down.
- holding the dark girl discusses how to serve their beer can.
A:
puts the girl down.