Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- "Moments like these, terrible as they are, don't show our weakness; they show our strength." These words were spoken by Suffolk County, Massachusetts, District Attorney Dan Conley after Monday's terror attack in Boston. A day later, signs of that strength are seen in the stories of people -- you might call them heroes -- who were near the Boston Marathon finish line when two bombs exploded seconds apart. Honoring a son Carlos Arredondo's story began nearly nine years ago, when he doused himself with gasoline and used a welder's torch to set his body on fire. Arredondo, a Costa Rican immigrant living in Florida, had just been told his 20-year-old son, Marine Lance Cpl. Alexander Arredondo, was killed in combat in Iraq.



Answer: Joe Andruzzi could be called a hero even before Monday.


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Tottenham Hotspur's Benjamin Stambouli has lavished praise on his team-mates after they booked their place in the Capital One Cup semi-final with a 4-0 win over Newcastle at White Hart Lane. Goals have been few and far between for Mauricio Pochettino's men of late - they have found the net just twice in their last four matches in all competitions. However, despite making several changes, goals from Nabil Bentaleb, Nacer Chadli, Harry Kane and Roberto Soldado ensured Spurs secured an emphatic victory over the in-form Magpies. VIDEO Scroll down to see Mauricio Pochettino explain why he's happier than he looks



Answer: Benjamin Stambouli liked what he saw on Wednesday night, and was equally pleased with helping his side secure a cleansheet.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Newsagents  questioned by police over the sale of copies of Charlie Hebdo say they believe officers were given clear orders to seek customers' details. Forces across Britain have repeatedly denied ever instructing officers to make such inquiries, instead claiming their visits to stores were to ease community tensions. After a handful  in Wiltshire and Wales came forward to say they had faced such questions, police repeated their protestations. But shop owners and readers of the magazine have today slammed their reaction, saying they have been left 'outraged' by having their claims dismissed. Newsagents have expressed fury after police denied claims they instructed officers to demand the names of Charlie Hebdo readers. In one case a force categorically rejected the claim such questions had been asked

'He didn't give my name so I didn't complain but now it's being said the case in

Answer:
Wiltshire was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'