Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- Laura Bush is suggesting she, her husband and several aides were poisoned during a 2007 visit to Germany for the G8 summit, one of several new details in the former first lady's forthcoming memoir, "Spoken From the Heart." Due to hit bookshelves May 4 but purchased by CNN at a Washington-area bookstore, Mrs. Bush says she and former President George W. Bush became mysteriously sick on the Germany trip to such a degree that the president became bedridden. According to Mrs. Bush, doctors and the Secret Service investigated the possibility a poisoning had occurred but were unable to make a definitive conclusion.

Mrs. Bush writes passionately about the time she spent after college teaching minority students in the large cities of

OPTIONS:
- Barbara Bush, before she met her future husband.
- Bush, before she met her future husband.
- CNN, before she met her future husband.
- G8 summit, before she met her future husband.
- George W. Bush, before she met her future husband.
- Germany, before she met her future husband.
- House, before she met her future husband.
- Laura Bush, before she met her future husband.
- New York Times, before she met her future husband.
- Secret Service, before she met her future husband.
- Senate, before she met her future husband.
- Spoken From the Heart, before she met her future husband.
- Texas, before she met her future husband.
- Washington, before she met her future husband.

Answer: Texas, before she met her future husband.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Winning away from home to break an 11-match losing sequence and out of the bottom three, perhaps QPR owner Tony Fernandes has found his ‘dream manager’ after all. The Loftus Road chief tweeted before the game that his ‘dream’ boss – thought to be Michael Laudrup - was lined up to replace Harry Redknapp, who quit last week having failed to take a single point on the road this season. But Fernandes could well be having a rethink after caretaker Chris Ramsey steered the R’s to their first away triumph in the Premier League in nearly two years. QPR striker Bobby Zamora gave Chris Ramsey's side a two-goal lead just before half-time when he unleashed a brilliant volley



OPTIONS:
- Bobby Zamora again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Chris Ramsey again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Costel Pantilimon again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Fernandes again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Harry Redknapp again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Leroy Fer again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Loftus Road again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Matt Phillips again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Michael Laudrup again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Premier League again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- QPR again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Queens Park Rangers again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- R again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Rangers again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Stadium Light again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Sunderland again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.
- Tony Fernandes again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.

Answer: Matt Phillips again swept over from the right and Zamora applied an emphatic finish from 12 yards.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
(CNN) -- This week, champions of the "open net" are decrying a U.S. Court of Appeals decision striking down an FCC ruling that required Internet service providers to be neutral in their restrictions on bandwidth. The idea here is that giant bandwidth users, like Netflix or YouTube, will be required to pay access providers, like Verizon or Time Warner Cable, for all that video they're streaming to the likes of us. Maybe they'd even be able to buy themselves a special faster lane on the Internet for their traffic. Of course, "open Web" advocates see in the court decision the beginning of the end of a free and egalitarian Internet. By striking down the provisions of what the industry calls "net neutrality," the court has also struck down an Internet provider's obligation to let all content through its servers. In theory, they can now legally pick and choose whose media makes it to its subscribers. Which would stink.

In fact it seems like just yesterday when nearly all the

OPTIONS:
- CNN's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Douglas Rushkoff's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- FCC's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- ISPs's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Internet's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Netflix's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Rushkoff's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Time Warner Cable's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- U.S. Court of Appeals's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Verizon's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Web's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- Wild West's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- YouTube's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.
- the beginning of the end's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.

Answer:
Internet's champions were telling government to stay away from the net.