Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- It's hard to imagine a more bizarre juxtaposition than Dennis Rodman and the North Korean regime. We can't look away and, surely, that's part of the plan. Rodman, the fantastically strange former basketball player, loves the spotlight and he knows how to draw our attention. He can be outrageously entertaining. Usually, it's all relatively harmless and inconsequential. But Rodman's North Korean visits and his avowed friendship with Kim Jong Un, the country's dictator -- "I love the guy," he has said repeatedly -- have placed him in the middle of something deadly serious. Rodman's trips to North Korea, ruled by the world's more repressive regime, bring up a moral controversy over one of the most fundamental questions faced by society, by countries, and by each human being:



OPTIONS:
- CNN, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- Dennis Rodman, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- Frida Ghitis, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- Ghitis, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- Kim Jong Un, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- Korea, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- North Korea, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- North Korean, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.
- Rodman, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.

Answer: Dennis Rodman, on the other hand, has a unique chance to at least try to make a difference.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By Ellie Zolfagharifard Nasa’s latest solar observatory has captured footage of the sun belching out a stream of charged particles at 1.5 million miles per hour. The curtain of radiation, which erupted on May 9, was the first coronal mass ejection (CME) observed by the Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph, or Iris. The footage reveals the CME in ‘extraordinary detail’ showing a field of view about five Earths wide and seven-and-a-half Earths tall. Scroll down for video The line moving across the middle of the animation is the entrance slit for Iris’ spectrograph, an instrument that can split light into its many wavelengths – a technique that ultimately allows scientists to measure temperature, velocity and density of the solar material behind the slit

The charged particles can also threaten airlines by disturbing the

OPTIONS:
- CME’s magnetic field.
- CMEs’s magnetic field.
- Earth’s magnetic field.
- Earths’s magnetic field.
- Ellie Zolfagharifard’s magnetic field.
- Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph’s magnetic field.
- Iris’s magnetic field.
- Nasa’s magnetic field.

Answer: Earth’s magnetic field.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
By David Williams, James Slack and Stephen Wright PUBLISHED: 08:09 EST, 8 May 2012 | UPDATED: 19:22 EST, 8 May 2012 Thousands of passengers flew to America from UK airports last week unaware they were being guarded by US air marshals amid fears that Al Qaeda was planning to explode a bomb on a transatlantic flight. Security officials in the US said hundreds of armed sky marshals flew to Europe to accompany flights after intelligence that the terror network could be looking to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Osama Bin Laden by special forces in Pakistan.

Officials stressed yesterday that it was a US-led operation and there was no known threat to

OPTIONS:
- Al Qaeda airports, planes or passengers.
- America airports, planes or passengers.
- CIA airports, planes or passengers.
- David Williams airports, planes or passengers.
- Europe airports, planes or passengers.
- Gatwick Airport airports, planes or passengers.
- James Slack airports, planes or passengers.
- Osama Bin Laden airports, planes or passengers.
- Pakistan airports, planes or passengers.
- Stephen Wright airports, planes or passengers.
- U.S. airports, planes or passengers.
- UK airports, planes or passengers.
- US airports, planes or passengers.

Answer:
UK airports, planes or passengers.