Problem: Choose the next sentence
Caroline Criado-Perez became the target of rape threats after leading a campaign to put Jane Austen on the £10 note A man has been arrested in connection with a barrage of hostile tweets a feminist campaigner received after persuading the Bank of England to put Jane Austen on a new bank note. Caroline Criado-Perez received rape and death threats from Twitter users over the course of more than a day after she successfully campaigned for a woman's picture to be put on the note. Scotland Yard said a 21-year-old was arrested today in Manchester on suspicion of harassment offences after officers in Camden, London, received a complaint of malicious communications on Thursday.

'What

Answer: Caroline Criado-Perez has had to deal with in the past day is not only disgusting, but criminal, she said.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
'Marouane Fellaini is not a Manchester United player.' That much has been the perceived wisdom across the length and breadth of this country over the last 12 months. On the evidence of some truly wretched performances, nobody, in truth, can argue with that. In the next couple of weeks, it is likely that Fellaini will exit stage left from the Theatre of Dreams and the curtain will come down on a traumatic year for the bushy-haired Belgian. Sadly, though, this last performance became a dark pantomime and a cruel exhibit of the heartless nature of football supporters. On a night of mostly uninspiring football, it may only have been boredom. Maybe they thought it was funny.

As Old Trafford's east stand emphatically mocked every

Answer: Fellaini touch and tackle, the turf of this famous old stadium must have felt a lonely, old place.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Boko Haram Islamists abducted 60 females, including children, and killed 30 men last week in a raid of a village in northeastern Nigeria, two sources said Tuesday. Dressed as soldiers, the gunmen invaded the village of Kummabza in Borno state on June 18 and held the people hostage for four days, the sources said. After killing the 30 male villagers and looting food supplies, they whisked away 60 female hostages and set the village on fire with petrol bombs and explosives, a senior local government official said. Some of the kidnapped girls were between the ages of 3 and 12.



Answer:
Nigeria is the home of Boko Haram, the militant Islamists who abducted scores of schoolgirls in April.