input: Foday Gallah saw the sick child was distressed and felt he had to do something. So he picked the kid up to comfort him.

And with that act of kindness, the 37-year-old ambulance supervisor in Monrovia, Liberia, contracted Ebola himself.

"Of course, he got vomit all over him and that's how he got Ebola," said photographer Jackie Nickerson, who shot Gallah's image for Time's "Person of the Year" magazine cover, which honors those on the front line of the Ebola epidemic.

They're "the ones who answered the call," the magazine said on its website Wednesday morning.

Nickerson expanded on why Gallah was chosen for one of the magazine's five covers: "He's the shining example of what the right thing to do is. He's a shining example that we should all try to follow. He really did touch me with his story. I don't usually like to use the word hero, but I have to use it here."

According to the latest World Health Organization figures, about 6,300 people have died from the disease, mainly in West Africa. Health workers are still battling more than 11,000 confirmed cases in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, and more than 6,000 suspected and probable cases loom, according to WHO.

Though those countries mark the epicenter of the outbreak, isolated cases have spread wider, penetrating other African countries, Europe and even the United States.

Time magazine's editors decided to honor the "unprecedented numbers" of doctors and nurses who responded when Ebola overtook an already-weak public health infrastructure, and Time Editor Nancy Gibbs outlined how governments were ill-equipped to respond, WHO "was in denial and snarled in red tape" and first responders were accused of crying wolf as the disease spread. 1. What did Foday Gallah saw?
2. Who is the photographer?
3. What is the disease named?
4. How many person have lost their life from this disease?
5. What is the age of Gallah?
6. What is her profession?
7. Which area?
8. For which company is Jackie Nickerson working? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. A sick child
2. Jackie Nickerson
3. Ebola
4. About 6,300
5. 37
6. Ambulance supervisor
7. Monrovia, Liberia
8. Time magazine

input: Danny lived for football. He played it, watched it, talked and dreamed about it. His favourite football star was Keith Connolly - Lowgate's captain. One day in January, after school, Danny hurried through his homework. He wanted to watch TV. Keith Connolly was doing an interview on the local news programme. Danny hoped that the television wouldn't go fuzzy*or lose the sound when Keith Connolly was talking. It was an old set, and it did things like that. It wasn't clear enough, but at last Keith Connolly's smiling face appeared on the screen. "What I really like about playing for Lowgate," he said, "is the fans. They're the best. They always support us. It's wonderful running on to the playground to all that cheering and chanting." Danny wished he could be in that crowd at the Lowgate ground, but the price of a single ticket was far above anything he could afford. There was no chance of the whole family going, or even just Danny and his little brother. "You won again on Saturday," said the reporter. "Did the team go out to celebrate?" "We went for a meal together," said Keith Connolly, "but I have to be careful about what I eat, because I want to stay fit. I love doughnuts* very much ..." Then the sound went fuzzy, and Danny jumped up and _ the top of the set heavily to make it come on again. He hadn't missed much. But he had missed something important. Keith Connolly had been saying "... but I'm not allowed to eat doughnuts." Danny hadn't heard that. All he heard was that Keith Connolly loved doughnuts. And at the end of Danny's street was a bakery*. It sold the biggest and the best doughnuts! When Danny went to bed, he lay wide-awake, making a plan. 1. What sports Danny liked?
2. What was his idol?
3. What Keith liked to eat?
4. What bakery sold the best doughnuts?
5. What team Keith captained?
6. What Danny was doing one day after school?
7. Why?
8. What program he wanted to watch?
9. Who would be on that program?
10. Did Danny have a new TV?
11. What was he fearing about that?
12. Did it do that?
13. What the star liked about playing his team?
14. Did he think they were the best?
15. What Danny wished hearing all these?
16. But can he afford it?
17. Why?
18. Did the team celebrate after win?
19. Did they eat together?
20. Why the star didn't want to eat donuts? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. football
2. Keith Connolly
3. doughnuts
4. a bakery at the end of Danny's street
5. Lowgate
6. Danny hurrying through his homework
7. He wanted to watch TV
8. the local news program
9. Keith Connolly
10. no
11. that the television would go fuzzy or lose the sound when Keith Connolly was talking
12. the sound went fuzzy
13. the fans
14. yes
15. that he could be in the crowd at the Lowgate ground
16. no
17. the price of a single ticket was far above anything he could afford
18. yes
19. yes
20. he wanted to stay fit

input: Parent fans, both dads and mums, are shaming British football with their bad behaviour. Hundreds of junior soccer matches had to be abandoned last season because parent fans were swearing or even fighting on the touchline. At schools and clubs across the UK, hundreds of more matches also had to be called off for the same reason.

Reports tell of abuse at referees , players and coaches and fight breaking out on the touchline.

Enough is enough Peter Wright, a keen referee of junior soccer, finally hung up his boots last season. He decided to walk away for good. He said "Every week I have had to take abuse and I've had enough of it."

"Parents' behaviour is reducing many school teachers, referees, coaches and volunteers to despair."

The kids are suffering Jim Peter, a referee, said, "We are getting desperate and the kids are suffering." He described the way spectators behave as

and getting worse year by year. The big question is why so many parents shame their children in this way. Aggressive Behavior Contracts may have to be introduced to stop the violence and abuse. If not, the game will suffer.

Sign up to good conduct Last season players and parents were made to sign a new good behavior contract. "If a parent breaks the contract, I take his or her child off the pitch and get him or her to explain why I have done so to the child," said Marc Nash, Wallsend's assistant leader.

"The next step is to ban both the parent and the child, but happily, so far this has not been necessary." 1. Who they are shaming?
2. Were the matches postponed?
3. In which country?
4. Who said that enough is enough?
5. Who is he?
6. Did he quit?
7. How often he was abused?
8. Who are the perpetrators?
9. Who had to take the bullet?
10. Who said that?
11. who is he?
12. Is it getting any better?
13. What's the big question here?
14. What is the solution?
15. If not what will happen to the game?
16. What parents were to sign?
17. If they break what happen to their kid?
18. Who said that?
19. Who is he?
20. What is the next step? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. British football
2. because parent fans were swearing or even fighting on the touchline
3. UK,
4. Peter Wright,
5. a referee
6. unknown
7. "Every week
8. Parents
9. The kids
10. Jim Peter
11. a referee
12. no, and getting worse year by year
13. The big question is why so many parents shame their children in this way.
14. Aggressive Behavior Contracts may have to be introduced to stop the violence and abuse
15. f not, the game will suffer.
16. good behavior contract
17. I take his or her child off the pitch and get him or her to explain why I have done so to the child
18. Marc Nash
19. assistant leader
20. he next step is to ban both the parent and the child,