Problem: Choose the next sentence
A video that shows the beheading of American Steven Sotloff was delivered as a "second message to America" to halt airstrikes in Iraq, following through on a threat to kill the journalist. In the video posted Tuesday online, Sotloff says -- in a message surely scripted by his captors --  that he is "paying the price" for U.S. military intervention. The intelligence community in the United States is working to confirm the authenticity of the video, and the journalist's family was waiting for that formal authentication that Sotloff has been killed. "The family knows of the video and is grieving privately," family spokesman Barak Barfi said.

"We condemn in the strongest terms possible the murder of journalist

Answer: Sotloff.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN)  -- Amidst reports that the Samsung may be touting inflated numbers for sales of its Galaxy Tab tablet -- and reports that those that do buy the device are returning it at an alarming rate -- one might jump to the conclusion that Apple has little to be worried about in the way of competitors to its iPad. However, that would be a mistake. While Apple sold nearly 15 million iPads in 2010 and closed the year with 75% market share in the tablet space, that was down from 95% in the third quarter of 2010, before the Galaxy Tab went on sale.

Gizmodo says: "If you consider where

Answer: Android was when it started versus how far it's advanced in 18 months with Android 2.2, you might get brain freeze."


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- Football is part of the lifeblood of the people of Brazil, who have seen their heroes lift the FIFA World Cup a record five times since 1958. From the legendary Pele, who inspired that initial success in Sweden and also played in the 1962 and 1970 winning teams, through to the eras of Romario, Ronaldo and Ronaldinho, ordinary Brazilians have delighted in their exploits. Because Brazil's "Samba Boys" don't just win, they win in style, capturing the imagination of a population often struggling with poverty and inequality. "I would say it is all about the joy football brings," Manchester United's Brazilian star Anderson told CNN.

"You can't even describe how much I want it -- I really want to play these

Answer:
Olympic, I want to win them," Rafael told CNN.