Question: Question: Let's complete this passage.
London (CNN) -- The euro club has suffered major shockwaves but its newest member has emerged as a shining economic light. Estonia, which joined the euro in January 2011, has shaken off its painful Soviet Union history and a credit-fed boom and bust to rebuild itself as an economy with shrinking unemployment numbers and growth far exceeding its peers. The fortunes of the small Baltic country, perched on the edge of northern Europe, run in stark contrast to the eurozone's troubled south, where unemployment has soared to record levels and recessions are becoming entrenched. But Estonia's finance minister, Jurgen Ligi, told CNN Greece -- the eurozone's most troubled nation -- was "paradise" compared to what his country had suffered after the USSR fell.

"There are lots of countries with similar history and situation than

OPTIONS:
- Baltic are not taking advantage.
- CNN are not taking advantage.
- CNN Greece are not taking advantage.
- Estonia are not taking advantage.
- Europe are not taking advantage.
- Jurgen Ligi are not taking advantage.
- London are not taking advantage.
- Soviet Union are not taking advantage.
- USSR are not taking advantage.
Answer: Estonia are not taking advantage.

Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Alan Roden Alex Salmond is under pressure to deliver the ‘speech of his life’ tomorrow as new opinion polls reveal that his independence campaign is faltering. The First Minister is in Aberdeen for the SNP’s final conference before September’s referendum, where supporters will be bitterly disappointed that movement towards a Yes vote has stalled. A Survation poll has handed the pro-Union Better Together campaign a comfortable ten-point lead, with backing for independence down two points since last month to just 37 per cent. Pressure: First Minister Alex Salmond, pictured at the SNP conference today, has seen mounting criticism of his plans for independence, amid fears of a run on the banks



OPTIONS:
- Aberdeen sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.
- Alan Roden sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.
- Alex Salmond sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.
- SNP sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.
- Scotland sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.
- Survation sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.
- Yes sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.
- pro-Union Better Together sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.

Answer: Survation sampled 1,002 people aged 16 and over in Scotland from April 4-to-7.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

(CNN) -- I thought I was prepared for North Korea. After all, I'd spent more than half my life studying, traveling to and living in the former Soviet Union as well as other Communist and post-Communist countries. Commuters head to work in downtown Pyongyang this past February. So, as we arrived at Pyongyang airport, I felt oddly at home. The same empty airport as in Leningrad in 1969. (In the North Korean capital we later found out our flight was the only one scheduled for arrival that day.) Staring down at our plane as we taxied to the terminal, a huge color portrait of Kim Il Sung, North Korea's "Great Leader."

The North may have a hard-edged image in the world of fierce militarism and, just as in the old

OPTIONS:
- CNN, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- Kim Il Sung, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- Leningrad, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- North Korea, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- North Korean, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- North Koreans, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- Pyongyang, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- former Soviet Union, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.
- post-Communist, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.

ANS: former Soviet Union, much of life is run like the army, with group -- not individual -- activities the norm.

QUES: A COMPLETION PROBLEM. 

London (CNN) -- Rupert Murdoch's media empire suffered a double blow Wednesday as Prime Minister David Cameron launched a wide-ranging investigation into the British press and Murdoch's News Corp. withdrew its bid to take over British satellite broadcaster BSkyB. The moves came in the wake of public and political fury at allegations that journalists working for Murdoch illegally eavesdropped on phone messages of thousands of people and bribed police. Cameron blasted Murdoch's company Wednesday as he launched the high-powered investigation. News Corp. executives need to focus not on taking over BSkyB, "but on clearing up the mess and getting their house in order," Cameron said.

"My bet is we'll find some criminal stuff," Rockefeller said, speaking a day after he urged

OPTIONS:
- BSkyB authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- British authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- CNN authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- Cameron authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- David Cameron authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- Jay Rockefeller authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- London authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- Murdoch authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- NEW authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- News Corp. authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- PM Cameron authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- Rupert Murdoch authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.
- US authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.

ANS:
Answer: US authorities to examine whether U.S. citizens had had their "privacy violated" by journalists at the company.