Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A man holds a fencing sword and shows how to hold the sward. then
A: , the man makes a demonstration how to move the sward with his right hand.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

The man finishes welding and the metal glows red hot. The medal is cooled down and the finished weld can be seen. the man
A: picks up a tool from the ground.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A camera pans around the outside of a building and surrounding areas and leads into several shots of people riding bikes on a track. many people
A: watch the race on the sidelines as the people continue going around the track and others record their time.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to understand your horse's body language
Read your horse's ears.
Horses use their ears in a variety of ways to communicate. Your horse's ears can either be forward, pinned, turned out to the side, turned back, or rapidly swiveling.
A:
Here is a guide to figure out what each movement means : If your horse's ears are positioned forward, this usually means your horse is relaxed. However, if they are sharply pricked forward this means your horse is alert and tuning into something that is either interesting or frightening.