Question: Q: Complete:
(CNN) -- They watched by the tens, if not hundreds of thousands. In cozy sports bars and cavernous sports stadiums. In living rooms and in public spaces. In front of computer screens and in front of big screens in downtown plazas. To echo the national team's mantra: They believed the Americans could win. Their team did not, however, exiting the World Cup in the knockout round after losing 2-1 to Belgium. But if anything can salve the wound of the U.S. team's elimination in the World Cup, it's how many in the country opened their eyes to soccer, as if for the first time.
Social media buzzed every game, with people seemingly living and dying by every goal-scoring chance and save by stalwart U.S. goalkeeper
OPTIONS:
- American.
- Americans.
- Belgium.
- CNN.
- Michael Jordans.
- Tim Howard.
- U.S..
- World Cup.

A: Tim Howard.

A 24-year-old nursing student charged with planning a terror attack on a Sydney police station had once tried to join the Australian army out of love for the country. However, Omar Al-Kutobi's father Ahmad told Fairfax that his son's application was rejected two years ago, adding that only six months ago the Iraqi born refugee admitted he was frustrated with the nation he called home. 'He told me "life in Australia is so hard". I told him, "You don't remember when you said Australia is the best country in the world? ",' Ahmad recalled from his home in Germany. 'Yes, but it is changing,' he said was his son's response.

Neither were on security watch-lists and both entered

OPTIONS:
- Ahmad as refugees.
- Al-Kutobi as refugees.
- Australia as refugees.
- Australian as refugees.
- Fairfax as refugees.
- Germany as refugees.
- ISIS as refugees.
- Iraqi as refugees.
- Mohammad Kiad as refugees.
- Omar Al-Kutobi as refugees.
- Sydney as refugees.
=====
Australia as refugees.

Problem: Find the right ending to this passage.

A retired soldier flew thousands of miles to reunite with the intrepid German shepherd that served alongside him in Iraq and the touching footage has quickly gone viral. Retired Air Force Sergeant David Simpson made a best friend in the form of military pooch Robbie as the two served together securing dangerous city streets in Iraq for four years. But their beautiful relationship came to an abrupt halt a year ago when Simpson left the military and his canine comrade continued to serve. Scroll down for video... Heartwarming: Touching footage of retired Air Force sergeant David Simpson reuniting with his canine partner of four years has quickly gone viral
-->
And either way,

OPTIONS:
- Air Force deserves to be happy as much as master.
- David Simpson deserves to be happy as much as master.
- Florida deserves to be happy as much as master.
- German deserves to be happy as much as master.
- Iraq deserves to be happy as much as master.
- Robbie deserves to be happy as much as master.
- Simpson deserves to be happy as much as master.
Answer: Robbie deserves to be happy as much as master.

Question: Passage: Iraqis reacted with outrage Wednesday to news of a plea deal for a U.S. Marine squad leader charged in connection with the deaths of 24 people, in which he received a rank reduction and pay cut but avoided jail time. The November 2005 killings in Haditha, Iraq, constituted one of the worst attacks on civilians by U.S. troops during the Iraq war. The deaths enraged Iraqis, put a spotlight on the conduct of the U.S. military and was compared to Vietnam's My Lai massacre by one congressman. On Tuesday, Staff Sgt. Frank G. Wuterich was sentenced to a maximum of 90 days in prison, but avoided any time in the brig because of a plea deal. The military judge was obligated to abide by the arrangement between prosecutors and defense attorneys, which amounts to a reduction in rank -- to private -- and a pay cut.
Query: "We ask the human rights organizations and (nongovernmental organizations) in
OPTIONS:
- Frank G. Wuterich and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- Haditha and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- Iraq and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- Iraqi and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- Iraqis and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- Kurdish and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- Marine and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- My Lai massacre and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- U.S. and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- U.S. Marine and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
- Vietnam and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.
Answer: U.S. and all over the world to strongly condemn this verdict.

Problem: (CNN) -- The chairman of a U.N. mission whose report accused Israel of  "actions amounting to war crimes" during its fight against Hamas says he would have reached different conclusions if the Israeli military had been more forthcoming and if he had known the results of subsequent investigations. "If I had known then what I know now, the Goldstone Report would have been a different document," wrote Richard Goldstone, a former South African jurist, in a Washington Post op-ed column Friday. Israel, which has long been critical of the conclusions presented to the U.N. Human Rights Council on its war against Hamas forces in Gaza in 2008-09, on Saturday called for the body to cancel the findings.

"The shelling of the home was apparently the consequence of an Israeli commander's erroneous interpretation of a drone image, and an

OPTIONS:
- CNN officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- Gaza officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- Goldstone Report officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- Hamas officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- Israel officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- Israeli officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- Richard Goldstone officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- South African officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- U.N. officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- U.N. Human Rights Council officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.
- Washington Post officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.

Answer: Israel officer is under investigation for having ordered the attack.

Q: Complete:
The families of two frail and elderly pensioners who died after being urgently moved from their troubled care homes have today criticised the Government's watchdog for the rushed closures. After more than a month of the authorities refusing to identify Alfred Dodd and Winifred Lake, their names were today revealed. The 85 and 91-year-old died days after they were evacuated from private care homes Merok Park in Surrey and nearby Grantley Court in Sutton, respectively. Their families fear the sudden closures caused the dementia sufferers unnecessary stress and anxiety. They want to know why a damning inspection report from health watchdogs went unpublished for eight months.
Mr Dodd’s family accuse the
OPTIONS:
- Alfred Dodd of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
- CQC of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
- Grantley Court of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
- Merok Park of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
- NHS of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
- Surrey of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
- Sutton of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
- Winifred Lake of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.

A:
Answer: CQC of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.