Problem: Choose the next sentence
The mother of Australia's most senior Islamic State militant Mohammad Ali Baryalei believes he is still alive, despite reports he was killed in Syria last month. Homira Baryalei said she had not heard from her son recently, but she still held hope that he was not one of a number of Australian Islamic fighters believed to have been killed in coalition airstrikes in Kobane. 'I don't know anything. I do not have any news about him. I believe he's alive,' Ms Baryalei told The Australian. Mohammad Ali Baryalei, who is alleged to have recruited half of the 60 Australians fighting in the Middle East, is also named as a co-conspirator in a terrorism plot allegedly planned by Sydney man, Omarjan Azari.

The friend also said they thought Baryalei, originally from

Answer: Sydney, may have gotten 'in too deep' in the scene, and it seemed as though he saw more than he could handle.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- It's the putt all golfers want to be stood over. The final hole of a Masters weekend, find the cup and the coveted green jacket is yours. Your heart is racing, your palms sweaty, can you maintain your focus? The contender surveys the scene, taking in the erupting volcano and giant wooden heads which line the Hawaiian Rumble course before delicately guiding her shot off a brick and into the hole. No, not the Augusta National Country Club, but a minigolf course in Myrtle Beach. Not Tiger Woods, but 18-year-old Olivia Prokopova, one of the world's leading minigolf players and a double Masters champion.

After all, she has won two green jackets before her 19th birthday, two more than 14-time major winner

Answer: Tiger Woods had at that age.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
JERUSALEM (CNN) -- Israel moved to defend itself in the face of international criticism Monday over its eviction of dozens of Palestinian families from a neighborhood of Jerusalem they have lived in for generations. Left-wing Israeli activists protest against the eviction of Palestinians from their homes in east Jerusalem. "I think a lot of the criticism is simply not fair," said Mark Regev, a government spokesman, who described the dispute as a legal one between two private parties over who had title to a property in East Jerusalem. In the court action, a settler group sued claiming the Palestinians had violated an agreement under which they were allowed to live in the houses.

And he denied the suggestion that the evictions were part of any systematic effort to move

Answer:
Palestinian out of East Jerusalem and move in Jewish families.