Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- He's one of the world's most famous boxers but this could be Amir Khan's toughest fight yet. Khan landed in Pakistan on Wednesday and promised to help rebuild the school in Peshawar where 132 children were killed by the Taliban in the country's deadliest-ever terror attack. The British boxer, who has Pakistani roots, announced his intention set up boxing academies for youngsters in the country, while the sale of his $45,000 shorts will help to rebuild the school. "What has taken place in Peshawar is absolutely horrific and sickening," the WBC welterweight world champion told a news conference in Islamabad.

Speaking to British media ahead of the trip to

OPTIONS:
- Amir Khan, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- British, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- Briton, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- CNN, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- Islamabad, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- Khan, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- Pakistan, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- Pakistani, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- Peshawar, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- Taliban, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.
- WBC, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.

Answer: Pakistan, Khan revealed the timing of his trip was vitally important.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
A 24-year-old nursing student charged with planning a terror attack on a Sydney police station had once tried to join the Australian army out of love for the country. However, Omar Al-Kutobi's father Ahmad told Fairfax that his son's application was rejected two years ago, adding that only six months ago the Iraqi born refugee admitted he was frustrated with the nation he called home. 'He told me "life in Australia is so hard". I told him, "You don't remember when you said Australia is the best country in the world? ",' Ahmad recalled from his home in Germany. 'Yes, but it is changing,' he said was his son's response.

Neither were on security watch-lists and both entered

OPTIONS:
- Ahmad as refugees.
- Al-Kutobi as refugees.
- Australia as refugees.
- Australian as refugees.
- Fairfax as refugees.
- Germany as refugees.
- ISIS as refugees.
- Iraqi as refugees.
- Mohammad Kiad as refugees.
- Omar Al-Kutobi as refugees.
- Sydney as refugees.

Answer: Australia as refugees.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Cairo, Egypt (CNN) -- Bowing to eight days of protests, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said Tuesday he will not seek office again in elections scheduled for September, but vowed to stay in the country and finish his term. The concession, the largest the embattled president has made so far, was remarkable for a man who has held a tight grip on power for three decades. But it was unclear whether the offer would do anything to calm opposition groups and protesters who have called for Murarak's immediate resignation. "My first responsibility now is to restore the stability and security of the homeland, to achieve a peaceful transition of power in an environment that will protect Egypt and Egyptians and which will allow for the responsibility to be given to whoever the people elect in the forthcoming elections," Mubarak said in a televised address Tuesday night.

Tuesday's turnout in Cairo, Alexandria and other cities came despite efforts by the government to suspend rail service and cut off mobile phone and internet networks, and in spite of the mounting hardships facing

OPTIONS:
- Alexandria.
- Arab League.
- Barack Obama.
- CNN.
- Cairo.
- Egypt.
- Egyptian.
- Egyptians.
- Hosni Mubarak.
- Mubarak.
- Murarak.

Answer:
Egypt.