Problem: Choose the next sentence
Istanbul, Turkey (CNN) -- Turkey's main opposition leader resigned as head of his party Monday after the circulation of a videotape allegedly showing him having an affair with a female party deputy who had once been his secretary. Deniz Baykal declared that "there is a conspiracy against me" and blamed the government for the video. The 71-year-old chairman of the Republican People's Party said the secretly shot tape could not have been made without the approval of the ruling party. "It is impossible to organize such a plot within such a short period of time without the knowledge of the ruling party," he said in a televised address. "One who gives credit to unlawful and unethical plots cannot defend law and ethics."

He added that he found Baykal's statements "just as ugly and worthless as the tape" and noted that

Answer: Baykal had not denied its authenticity.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Surabaya, Indonesia (CNN)They seemed strong and resilient, hiding their grief and fatigue with smiles, and even a laugh or two. "They are tough parents," said our local producer, Jamal. But they are just one of 162 families going through the darkest of days. Haidar Fauzi and his wife, Rohana, learned Friday they had lost their daughter, Khairunisa Haidar Fauzi, in the crash of AirAsia Flight QZ8501 Dec. 28. Nisa, as she is known affectionately by her family, had worked as an AirAsia flight attendant for the past couple of years. Her father says she was living her dream. "She loved this, her dream, she loved traveling. To become flight attendant she could travel for free," Haidar says.

Still,

Answer: Rohana says, Nisa called her every day -- including the night before she boarded the fateful flight.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
The ‘People’s Open’ was Thomas Bjorn’s evocative description to sum up the raucous atmosphere that pervaded at Royal Liverpool in 2006. Now, on The Open’s return next week, one of the people has qualified to play. Nothing sums up the unique spot the tournament holds in our glorious summer of sport than the feelgood story of John Singleton. The 30-year-old makes his living driving a forklift truck in a resin factory some 10 minutes from Hoylake. At 4.30pm, he clocks off and makes his way down to Eastham Lodge golf club to practise. His dreams of making it as a pro have gone but there’s no trace of bitterness. ‘I was lucky to get the job I’ve got and I’m happy with what I’m doing,’ he said.

‘It’s every golfer’s dream to play in

Answer:
Open and now it’s happening to me on my doorstep.