Question: Question: Passage: The first time you see this bizarre aircraft floating high above the horizon, you may be confused. It looks kind of like a giant, winged doughnut. It's 35 feet wide, and inventors call it the BAT. It's an unmanned, helium-filled, cylindrical blimp wrapped around three spinning blades that turn wind into electricity. Can the BAT, which stands for buoyant airborne turbine, help bring life-saving electricity to an estimated 1 billion people in rural areas where power is unavailable? Altaeros Energies, launched four years ago by a group of MIT grads, hopes so. The young company is competing with Google and other outfits trying to bring the first viable airborne wind turbine to market.
Query: Its spinning blades don't pose a significant threat to birds and bats,
OPTIONS:
- Alaska says, because critters don't usually fly as high as the turbines.
- Altaeros Energies says, because critters don't usually fly as high as the turbines.
- BAT says, because critters don't usually fly as high as the turbines.
- Google says, because critters don't usually fly as high as the turbines.
- MIT says, because critters don't usually fly as high as the turbines.
- Makani Turbine says, because critters don't usually fly as high as the turbines.
Answer: Altaeros Energies says, because critters don't usually fly as high as the turbines.
Question: Passage: Mark Wotte has left his role as Scottish Football Association performance director. The Dutchman joined the SFA in June 2011 to oversee the SFA's performance strategy across all age groups. In an SFA statement, Wotte said: 'I am proud to have been the Scottish FA's first performance director leading this nationwide project and I leave safe in the knowledge that this great football nation is on the rise again.' Mark Wotte has stepped down after three years in his role as performance director of the Scottish FA There have been signs of major improvement with the Scottish national side, particularly in recent matches
Query: 'In just over three years, we have already seen signs of great progress and I would reiterate my thanks to
OPTIONS:
- Dutchman for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- European for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Germany for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Mark Wotte for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Poland for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- SFA for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Scotland for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Scottish for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Scottish FA for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Scottish Football Association for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
- Wotte for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
Answer: Mark Wotte for providing such a solid foundation on which to build future success for Scottish football.'
Question: Passage: By Sean Poulter PUBLISHED: 04:49 EST, 13 March 2014 | UPDATED: 02:06 EST, 14 March 2014 A supermarket price war on an unprecedented scale was under way last night with the prospect of permanent cuts in the cost of many basic foods. It was triggered as Morrisons announced discounts worth £1billion over the next three years in a bid to fight off budget rivals Aldi and Lidl. Asda responded immediately with an advertising campaign claiming to undercut Morrisons and promising big savings on major brands. Scroll down for video Trouble: Morrisons is set to slash its prices after recording a loss of £176million last year
Query: snapshot survey of prices at
OPTIONS:
- Aldi and Aldi yesterday, suggests it
- Asda and Aldi yesterday, suggests it
- Lidl and Aldi yesterday, suggests it
- Morrisons and Aldi yesterday, suggests it
- Sean Poulter and Aldi yesterday, suggests it
Answer:
Answer: Morrisons and Aldi yesterday, suggests it