Problem: Choose the next sentence
London (CNN) -- Lisa Suarez's voice breaks as she stands in the snow outside London's Heathrow airport, unable to get a flight home to Dallas, Texas. "It's very hard," she says. "All I want for Christmas is to hug my daughter." She and her family are among hundreds of thousands of people stranded by "freak weather conditions" that dumped unexpected tons of snow on Europe this weekend, snarling flight schedules at the continent's busiest airports. Heathrow planned to cancel all arrivals Sunday, but later said it might allow three planes to land. A dozen long-haul flights are scheduled to take off Sunday night, spokesman Andrew Teacher said. He did not say which ones.



Answer: Paris police said that since noon Saturday, more than 1,300 trucks had been barred from entering Paris, and no trucks were being allowed to circulate in the city.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- The Pakistan Taliban has vowed to carry out revenge attacks on the national government after appointing a new leader following the death of their former chief in a U.S. drone strike. The terrorist group's new leader, Maulana Fazlullah, is a longtime militia commander possibly linked to the assassination attempt on teenage activist Malala Yousafzai. His elevation to the head of the extremist organization was announced Thursday. The grim warning to the Pakistani government came the same day from Asmatullah Shaheen, who served as interim leader before Fazlullah's appointment. Shaheen said the group would seek revenge against Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and his government for the death of former leader Hakimullah Mehsud, who was killed in a U.S. drone strike in northwestern Pakistan last week.

Fazlullah is known as a hard-liner who broadcast fiery sermons and hard-line ideology via an extremist radio station, earning him the nickname "

Answer: Fazlullah."


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 10:55 EST, 15 November 2012 | UPDATED: 10:55 EST, 15 November 2012 Pete Flint, 60, pictured playing cricket for Branston. He slipped and fell 100ft while walking in the Lake District A climber who plunged 100ft from England’s third highest peak was told he will be back on his feet in just days - despite breaking his neck and back. Pete Flint, 60, slipped and fell from Swirral Edge on Helvellyn in the Lake District breaking several ribs, his neck and his back in three places. The tourist, from Branston, Lincolnshire, was trekking with his daughter Rosie at the weekend when he fell from the 3,117ft edge.

But the location and low cloud prevented either aircraft from directly evacuating suffering

Answer:
Flint.