You will be given three sentences. Read them, then identify a noun phrase (person, place, or thing) or event that is shared between all three sentences. As the output, write the span of the text corresponding to that phrase in each sentence. Keep the order of the sentences, that is, your answer should look like: 1: *a phras from sentence 1e* 2: *a phras from sentence 2* 3: *a phrase from sentence 3*

Q: 1: Britain 's broadcasters , keen to channel lively politics onto prime time TV and boost ratings , have been working the corridors of power themselves over the past year to try to nail down a repeat -- or two -- of the 2010 knockabout . 2: No one seems to be budging but both of the UK 's largest parties could use the bump in the polls such a debate might bring . 3: Election TV debates only arrived in the UK in 2010 .

A: 1: Britain 2: UK 3: UK
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Q: 1: ( CNN ) Since the headline-grabbing murder of American journalist James Foley by ISIS militants eight months ago , the world has been regularly confronted with a modern form of an ancient , primally horrifying method of execution . 2: But beyond this , some experts such as psychology professor Arie W . Kruglanski suggest , the wave of savage beheadings may be having an unlikely knock-on effect . 3: The wave of ISIS beheadings has horrified people all over the world .

A: 1: a modern form of an ancient , primally horrifying method of execution 2: the wave of savage beheadings 3: The wave of ISIS beheadings
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Q: 1: What 's different this time from 1934 is the size and density of Kathmandu , which suffered the brunt of damage in both earthquakes . 2:  When you get a vast population in the kind of building infrastructure that is n't equipped to handle shaking of an earthquake this size , that 's when you see the scale of disaster we 're seeing now .  3: Population density , weak building infrastructure amplified damage , USGS spokesman says .

A:
1: earthquakes 2: disaster we 're seeing now 3: damage
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