Problem: Choose the next sentence
OXFORD, Mississippi (CNN)  -- A national poll of people who watched the first presidential debate suggests that Barack Obama came out on top, but there was overwhelming agreement that both Obama and John McCain would be able to handle the job of president if elected. The CNN/Opinion Research Corp. survey is not a measurement of the views of all Americans, since only people who watched the debate were questioned and the audience included more Democrats than Republicans. Fifty-one percent of those polled thought Obama did the better job in Friday night's debate, while 38 percent said John McCain did better.



OPTIONS:
- Americans apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- Barack Obama apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- CNN apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- CNN/Opinion Research Corp. apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- John McCain apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- McCain apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- Mississippi apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- OXFORD apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- Obama apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.
- Republicans apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.

Answer: John McCain apparently failed to get the "game changer" he needed to reverse his deficit in the polls, Silverleib said.


Problem: Choose the next sentence
London, England (CNN) -- The governing body of world football, FIFA, has turned down the request from the Irish Football Association (FAI) to replay their deciding World Cup play-off game against France. The controversial match, that was played on Wednesday, has caused a diplomatic storm after French forward Thierry Henry admitted to illegally using his hand to set-up the goal that gave his team a 2-1 aggregate victory to seal qualification to the tournament. But despite a letter sent to FIFA by the FAI, and calls from both the Irish prime minister Brian Cowen and Irish justice minister Dermot Ahern for the game to be replayed, the sport's organizing body has refused the request.

But a

OPTIONS:
- Brian Cowen spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- CNN spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- Dermot Ahern spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- England spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- FAI spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- FIFA spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- France spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- French spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- Ireland spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- Irish spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- Irish Football Association spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- London spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- Nicolas Sarkozy spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- Roy Keane spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- Thierry Henry spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".
- World Cup spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".

Answer: FIFA spokesman said the precedent did not apply because the referee in the match "saw the incident in question and simply failed to apply the proper rules".


Problem: Choose the next sentence
Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- Amarynth Sichel grills cheese sandwiches and sells them to Columbia University students five nights a week. But Sichel's not just a cook; she's also a college student and social entrepreneur-in-training. Sichel is the president of one of 23 "FeelGood World" chapters on U.S. college campuses, where students donate time and cooking skills to raise money for charity. Social entrepreneurship has surged on American campuses in the past few years, according to Melanie Edwards, who lectures on the subject at Stanford University. "I believe the rise in 'Social E' publicity, coupled with the heightened social problems in our U.S. economy and the world, speaks to the millenials," Edwards said.

"I was a devout grilled cheese-maker in high school, so for me, joining

OPTIONS:
- Amarynth Sichel was a must," said Sichel.
- American was a must," said Sichel.
- CNN was a must," said Sichel.
- California was a must," said Sichel.
- Columbia was a must," said Sichel.
- Columbia University was a must," said Sichel.
- Edwards was a must," said Sichel.
- FeelGood World was a must," said Sichel.
- Harvard was a must," said Sichel.
- Los Angeles was a must," said Sichel.
- Melanie Edwards was a must," said Sichel.
- Sichel was a must," said Sichel.
- Social E was a must," said Sichel.
- Stanford was a must," said Sichel.
- Stanford University was a must," said Sichel.
- U.S. was a must," said Sichel.

Answer:
FeelGood World was a must," said Sichel.