input: Recently, tests have proved that Beethoven died from lead poisoning. Bill Walsh directed the Beethoven Research Project. Mr Walsh and his team examined pieces of bone belonging to Beethoven. They found a large amount of lead in the bone pieces. They said the lead levels were equal to those found in pieces of his hair in earlier studies of other scientists.

Genetic tests proved the bone pieces and hair came from Beethoven. The researchers also examined bone fragments( from someone else who lived during the same period. Both were from the top of the skull. The fragments from Beethoven had more lead than those from the other person. Their study didn't find measurable levels of cadmium or mercury , which scientists used to consider were the causes of his health problems.

Beethoven was sick for much of his life. He experienced strong stomach pains, a sign of lead poisoning, and a change of personality when he was around 20. He also got angry easily, and suffered from depression and hearing loss. His health problems became worse as Beethoven grew older.

Walsh said the lead levels found in Beethoven's skull suggested the metal might have been present in his body for many years. He said although there had been recognized cases of deafness caused by lead poisoning, there was no strong evidence to suggest that lead poisoning was the cause of Beethoven's deafness.

Ludwig van Beethoven visited many doctors to find a cure for his health problems. In a letter he wrote to a friend, he asked researchers to examine his body after he died so that other people would not have to suffer as he did. 1. What did recent tests prove about Beethoven?
2. Who directed the Beethoven research project?
3. Was Beethoven sick most of his life?
4. What were some of the symptoms he had?
5. What did scientist use to consider the cause of his health problems?
6. Did he visit lots of different doctors to find a cure?
7. What kind of evidince was there that pieces of hair other scientists studies were beethovens?
8. Did Beethoven want researched to be done so others didn't have to suffer like he did?
9. How long was did the evendince point to that the metal was in his system?
10. Did they study someone else from the same time period to see if the amounts of lead in his system was similar? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. He died from lead poisoning.
2. Bill Walsh.
3. Yes.
4. Stomach pains.
5. Pieces of bone.
6. Yes.
7. Genetic tests.
8. Yes.
9. Many years.
10. Yes.

input: (CNN) -- Hope Murray thought her prayers had been answered.

Hope Murray, left, was desperate to find affordable health care for her daughter Meredith.

Her daughter, Meredith, desperately needed to see a doctor after suffering a brain injury in a car accident, but health insurance companies wouldn't sell her a policy because of her pre-existing condition.

So Murray was relieved to find Direct Medical Network Solutions Inc. while surfing the Internet. It wasn't insurance but a program that advertised deep discounts at doctors' offices and hospitals.

Murray immediately signed up for the program, which she says advertised $30 doctor visits and $50 visits to specialists.

"It was pretty phenomenal," Murray said. "They promised me everything was included," including doctor visits, vision, dental and hospital stays. "They even mentioned the Mayo Clinic."

Murray paid $314 for the card up front and then $179 each month after that.

Her daughter made an appointment to see Dr. Robert Epsten, a San Diego, California, gastroenterologist, to get treatment for her Crohn's disease.

Epsten was listed on Direct Med's Web site as being part of its network, but when Meredith arrived at Epsten's office, his staff said they didn't accept the Direct Med card. In fact, they said they'd never even heard of Direct Med, Hope Murray says.

According to Murray, this same scene played out with several other doctors and hospitals.

"I have never been more angry, more furious about anything in my life," Murray said. "It is a bogus scam that hurts people. It should be a crime for people to do that." 1. Who fell for a scam?
2. What did she sign up for?
3. What was it called?
4. Is it insurance?
5. Who required medical help?
6. Named?
7. Could she get insurance?
8. Why?
9. What did the program say it offered?
10. For how much?
11. And per month?
12. Who did she try to visit?
13. Why?
14. Did they take it?
15. Did other places take it?
16. Was it legit? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Hope Murray
2. a program that advertised deep discounts
3. Direct Medical Network Solutions Inc
4. No
5. her daughter
6. Meredith
7. No
8. because of her pre-existing condition
9. $30 doctor visits and $50 visits to specialists
10. $314 for the card
11. $179
12. Dr. Robert Epsten
13. to get treatment for her Crohn's disease
14. No
15. No
16. No

input: (CNN) -- The one-eyed jihadist commander known as "Mr. Marlboro" is back in action.

Moktar Belmoktar, whose group was responsible for the deadly attack on the BP oil facility in southern Algeria last January, appears in a new video released by his group -- the al-Mulathameen Brigade, which translates as the "Signatories in Blood Brigade."

More than 30 foreign workers at the In Amenas facility in Algeria were killed during a three-day occupation of the plant.

Belmokhtar is an Algerian but was more recently based in northern Mali, where he had combined kidnapping and smuggling (hence the nickname) with audacious terror attacks. He got his nickname for smuggling cigarettes across borders.

Thought to be about 40, Belmokhtar was rumored to have been killed or wounded in March during the French military intervention in Mali. But in the new 51-minute video he is shown training fighters and paying tribute to another jihadist commander who was killed earlier this year.

Belmoktar shows no sign of having been wounded.

The video shows a group of jihadists preparing for two deadly raids in neighboring Niger in May, which targeted a French-owned uranium mine and a Nigerien military academy.

"My brothers, all you should do is strive and make efforts with all determination and power to bring down their sites and harm their troops," Belmoktar says before embracing the group. At one point, he appears to be instructing recruits in using a rocket-propelled grenade.

The government of Niger sent troops to join the French-led operation in Mali. 1. Who is the article about?
2. Why is there an article written about him?
3. What has he done?
4. Is he known by any other name?
5. What is it?
6. Why is he called that?
7. What is his group responsible for?
8. Where?
9. When?
10. How many died?
11. How long did the violence last?
12. How old is this man?
13. Has he ever been hurt?
14. When?
15. Where?
16. By whom?
17. Is it true?
18. How do you know?
19. Did he look like he was hurt?
20. What was the video about? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Moktar Belmoktar
2. He is a jihadist commander.
3. Responsible for terror attacks.
4. Yes.
5. Mr. Marlboro
6. For smuggling cigarettes.
7. A deadly attack on an oil facility
8. Southern Algeria
9. last January.
10. 30
11. 3 days
12. about 40
13. Was rumored to have been killed or wounded.
14. in March
15. Mali.
16. the French military
17. No.
18. He was in a video.
19. No.
20. Two raids