Question: Tarwala was a strange boy. He liked to eat anything that was put in front of him, even if it wasn't food. As a child he ate chalk sticks thinking it was candy. All the strange things he ate made him very sick. After eating the chalk, his stomach made a weird noise as if it was trying to talk to him. Tarwala accidentally pooped on the door mat because he did not make it to the bathroom in time, but he still did not stop eating strange things.

One day, Tarwala got in trouble at the zoo for trying to eat lettuce along with the big cats. His parents felt that they needed to help Tarwala fix his problem. His dad had a great idea, and he needed one month to do it. One month later, his dad took off his sock and put it in front of Tarwala. Tarwala immediately ate the sock like he always did, but something special happened. Tarwala saw bright lights and passed out. It turns out that Tarwala's dad did not change his sock or wash his toes for the whole month. The stink was so powerful that it got magical. The magical stink changed Tarwala's mouth, brain, and stomach to help him tell the difference between real food and things that were not food. Tarwala started to eat like a normal child and he lived a good life. 1. Who was Tarwala?
2. What did he like?
3. Was it food?
4. What about when he was a child?
5. What did he think they were?
6. What did they do to him?
7. WHat did his stomach do?
8. What did Tarwala accidently do?
9. where?
10. How come?
11. Did that stop him form eating strange things?
12. Where did he get in trouble?
13. why?
14. Who wanted to help him?
15. Who had an idea?
16. How long did he need?
17. What did he do?
18. What did Tarwala do? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. a strange boy
2. to eat anything that was put in front of him,
3. not always
4. he ate chalk sticks
5. candy
6. made him very sick
7. made a weird noise
8. pooped
9. the door mat
10. he did not make it to the bathroom in time
11. no
12. at the zoo
13. for trying to eat lettuce
14. his parents
15. His dad
16. one month
17. he took his sock off
18. ate it

Q: Jeremy Shu-How Lin, who was born in California, 1988, world-famous now,is the first Chinese-American professional basketball player with the New York Knicks of NBA.

It hasn't been an easy road for Lin. After high school, Lin sent his resume and a DVD of highlights to all the Ivy League schools, and his dream schools Stanford and UCLA. Harvard and Brown were the only schools that guaranteed him a spot on their basketball teams, but Ivy League schools do not offer athletic scholarships.

After graduating from Harvard University, Lin went undrafted in the 2010 NBA Draft . Lin spent his first season with his hometown the Golden State Warriors. He saw limited minutes with the Warriors, but was cheered in arenas around the country, particularly in cities with large Asian communities, as fans came out in crowds to cheer their homegrown star. In late 2011, Lin spent less than two weeks with the Houston Rockets, moving to the New York Knicks at the very end of the year.

He has made several trips to the NBA's Development League, a minor league for players who show promise but need seasoning before they can compete at the highest level. It appears to have paid off. In February 2012, after keying the Knicks victory over New Jersey, Lin was named the starter for the Utah game, a position he appears to have a hold on in the short term, as Baron Davis, who signed in December to play the position, stays on the disabled list. Lin will likely get stronger the more minutes he plays, and even if Davis returns, spelling the older, recovering player could be productive for Lin: a proven good student who can learn a lot from practicing against a veteran.

Without the services of All-Stars Carmelo and Amare, Lin led New York to a 4-0 record last week. He became the first player in NBA history to record at least 20 points and seven assists in each of his first four starts, which generated a global following known as Linsanity. The Associated Press called Lin "the most Surprising story in the NBA".

1. Harvard University
2. no
3. basketball
4. the first Chinese-American professional basketball player
5. California,
6. 1988
7. Golden State Warriors.
8. no
9. record at least 20 points and seven assists in each of his first four starts,
10. Linsanity.
11. the most Surprising story in the NBA"
12. less than two weeks

Numbered questions:
1. What school did Jeremey Shu-How Lin graduate from?
2. Did he have an athletic scholarship there?
3. What sport does he play
4. He'a a first. How?
5. Where was he born?
6. When?
7. Who did he play for his first season?
8. Was he drafted?
9. He was the first NBA player to what?
10. What's the name of his following?
11. What does the Associated Press call him?
12. How long did he play with the Houston Rockets?

input: (CNN) -- Here's what Katie Roche expected when she went into the hospital for spine surgery: two titanium rods, a bone graft, 17 screws in her vertebrae, eight hours in the operating room, and a week's stay in the hospital to recover.

Here's what she didn't expect on top of all that: sharing a hospital room with a feverish 6-year-old and contracting a nasty bacterial infection her mother says nearly killed her.

"She got so weak she couldn't even get out of bed to go to the bathroom -- I had to carry her," says her mother, Kathleen Roche. "For about 48 hours, I didn't think we'd have Katie with us much longer."

Because of the infection she picked up at the hospital, Katie, who was 19 at the time, dropped from 120 to 90 pounds.

The bacterium that made her so sick is called Clostridium difficile, and according to a study out this week, it's more common than ever among hospitalized children in the United States, and children who get it are more likely to die or require surgery.

The study found Clostridium difficile infections in hospitalized children went up 15% per year from 1997, when there were 3,565 infections, to 2006, when there were 7,779 infections.

The study looked at 10.5 million pediatric patients from 1997 to 2006, of whom 21,274, or 0.2%, had C. diff, as the bacteria are commonly called. The study was published this week in the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine.

"This is huge, and really concerning," says Dr. Peter Pronovost, director of the Quality and Safety research group at Johns Hopkins University. What's really disturbing, he says, is that these children didn't have to get sick. 1. Who was undergoing a surgery?
2. What surgery was she going to do?
3. Who did she share her room with?
4. What did she contract from him?
5. How much weight did she lose?
6. Did she become very weak?
7. Did the mother think she wouldn't live longer?
8. What was the bacteria's name?
9. Children who get this are likely to die?
10. Which doctor suggested that this infection is worrisome?
11. From what university? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Katie Roche
2. spine surgery:
3. 6-year-old
4. bacterial infection
5. 30 pounds
6. yes
7. no
8. Clostridium difficile
9. yes
10. Dr. Peter Pronovos
11. Johns Hopkins