Question: Input: Choose the next sentence.
By Tim Shipman, Deputy Political Editor PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 27 November 2012 | UPDATED: 11:00 EST, 28 November 2012 Vote: William Hague will tell MPs tomorrow the UK is willing to vote for Palestinian UN non-member status Britain is preparing to recognise Palestine as a state in its own right, senior officials have revealed. Foreign Secretary William Hague will tell MPs tomorrow that the UK is willing to vote in favour of Palestinians having non-member status at the United Nations if their leaders agree to re-enter peace talks with Israel. Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas has decided to push ahead with the vote on Thursday despite fears that it will stoke further tensions with Israel after violence erupted in Gaza earlier this month.
Mr
Output: Mahmoud Abbas agrees to re-enter talks with Israel without preconditions.

Input: Choose the next sentence.
Sir David Bell, trustee of the bureau behind the Newsnight report that led to the smearing of Lord McAlpine Disturbing questions have been raised about the role of a senior adviser to the Leveson Inquiry. Sir David Bell is on the six-strong panel of assessors assisting Lord Justice Leveson, whose report into press standards is expected within weeks. But a Daily Mail investigation has uncovered evidence that questions both his suitability as an adviser and the impact this may have had on the objectivity and neutrality of the Inquiry. Sir David is a trustee of the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, the group behind the disastrous Newsnight report that falsely implicated Lord McAlpine as a paedophile.
This was followed by a grudging apology from the
Output: BIJ, which read: ‘The bureau’s trustees apologise to Lord McAlpine for the extent to which its contribution to the Newsnight broadcast on 2 November fell short of the high standards it expects and for any incorrect speculation about the identity of the politician that may have been encouraged by the bureau managing editor’s tweet in advance of the broadcast.’

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Asked to appraise the influence Martin O’Neill has had on his career, Shaun Maloney finds it difficult to express sufficient gratitude. From being handed a Celtic debut at Ibrox aged just 18 to the later chance of English Premier League football with Aston Villa, O’Neill has provided so much impetus for the Scotland midfielder. That genuinely-felt debt will not, however, prevent Maloney from trying to give his former manager a very unhappy return to Parkhead next month. Shaun Maloney celebrates his equaliser for Scotland against Poland in Warsaw on Tuesday night O’Neill’s Republic of Ireland side will travel to Glasgow in buoyant mood after securing a last-gasp 1-1 draw with world champions Germany on Tuesday night.
But then after the way we played in
Output: Poland, I now think we can get more points away from home than maybe I first thought.’

Input: Choose the next sentence.
WASHINGTON (CNN)  -- The Bush administration said Wednesday it opposes a bill that would bring private military contractors overseas under U.S. law, warning it would have "unintended and intolerable consequences" for national security. An Iraqi woman walks past a car damaged in the September 16 incident involving Blackwater. Its sponsor, North Carolina Democratic Rep. David Price, said the bill would clear up questions such as those raised by last month's Baghdad shootings involving contractors from the U.S. security firm Blackwater USA. Price introduced the measure in January, and the Judiciary Committee approved the bill in August. The House of Representatives was expected to begin debate on the bill Wednesday afternoon, with a vote tentatively scheduled Thursday morning.
But Iraqi authorities said Blackwater contractors fired indiscriminately at civilians, killing as many as 20 at two scenes in western
Output:
Answer: Baghdad.