input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Belfast, Northern Ireland (CNN) -- Ireland's top Roman Catholic cleric, Cardinal Sean Brady, was under mounting pressure to resign Friday amid renewed allegations about his role in dealing with the sexual abuse of children by priests.

A British television documentary repeated claims made in 2010 that Brady was told of attacks by pedophile priest Father Brendan Smyth in 1975 but did not inform police or the parents of the victims.

The documentary also claimed that Brady, then a priest, had a greater role in the church investigation of the Smyth allegations than he has admitted. New details and documents also were produced.

Responding to the BBC program, Brady repeated his defense that he had done his job by passing details of all allegations to his superiors.

He told CNN that he felt "betrayed" when he discovered that church officials had taken no action against Smyth, who continued to abuse children for years throughout Ireland and in the United States.

Smyth was eventually imprisoned and has since died.

Brady has accepted that during the 1970s, he was "part of an unhelpful culture of deference and silence in society and the church," but he has insisted he does not intend to resign.

The Catholic Church in Ireland said Friday that a previous request from Brady for Pope Benedict XVI to send a bishop to help him with his work would be "reactivated."

Calls continued from abuse victims and lawmakers in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland for Brady to step down.

Abuse survivor Jon McCourt told CNN that further inquiries should be made into Brady's role. 1. Who was being pressured to resign?
2. What was his name?
3. Why?
4. Was he complicit in child abuse claims?
5. How long did he know?
6. Did he tell anybody?
numbered_answers: 1. Ireland's top Roman Catholic cleric
2. Sean Brady
3. allegations about his role in dealing with the sexual abuse
4. yes
5. since 1975
6. did not inform police or the parents of the victims.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Cyber language is popular among Chinese netizens, who create English words to reflect novel phenomenon in society.

"Gelivable", combining pinyin of Chinese characters Geili (giving strength) with the English suffix for adjectives, literally means "giving power" or "cool". Similarly, "Hengelivable" means "very cool", and "ungelivable" means "dull, not cool at al". "Antizen" referred to the group of college graduates who, earning a poor salary and living in small rented apartments, are like the tiny and laborious ants.

David Tool, a professor with the Beijing International Studies University said it's very interesting to combine Chinese with English to create new words. "English is no longer mysterious to the Chinese people. They can use the language in a flexible way according to their own experiences," he said. Chinese words and expressions were created, as well, by netizens. One example was "Suan Ni Hen". This three-character expression, which originally meant "you win" with the first character carrying the same pronunciation as garlic in Chinese, is used to satirize high garlic and food prices this winter.

Chinese people use the character "bei" before a verb to show a passive voice, and it is used by netizens to show the helplessness in front of false conclusions and fake media reports. For instance, "zisha" means "suicide" while "beizisha" means "be officially presumed to have committed suicide", and xiaokang means "fairly comfortable life" while "beixiaokang" means "be said to be living a fairly comfortable life".

Wu Zhongmin, a professor at the Party School of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, saw the phenomenon of word creation as a natural response of young people to social issues. "Cyber language is more vivid and it shortens people's distances," he said. 1. What language is popular among Chinese netizens?
2. What is David Tool's occupation?
3. Where does he teach?
4. What two languages are being combined?
5. What chinese character is also pronounced the same as garlic?
6. What is Wu Zhongmin's profession?
numbered_answers: 1. Cyber language is popular among Chinese netizens
2. a professor
3. Beijing International Studies University
4. Answer: Chinese and English, Evidence: combine Chinese with English
5. Suan Ni Hen, Evidence: carrying the same pronunciation as garlic in Chinese
6. Answer: Professor, Evidence: Wu Zhongmin, a professor

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Milwaukee, Wisconsin (CNN) -- During the course of his long run for the presidency, Mitt Romney has consistently presented himself to voters as a "turnaround" artist, or as his supporters have taken to calling him recently, a "Mr. Fix-It."

In making his closing argument to voters that he should have that chance to take his government tool belt to Washington, Romney has vowed to "bring people together," to govern as president.

"I've got be able to reach across the aisle and get good Democrats and good Republicans to work together," the former Massachusetts governor told a crowd in Jacksonville, Florida, on Wednesday.

If Obama wins a second term ...

"My legislature was about 85% Democrat and it was not lost on me that to get anything done at all, and even to have my veto upheld, I had to have people across the aisle I could work with," he continued.

Romney's critics insist the Republican candidate's bipartisan overtures are in need of a serious reality check. They look no farther than his statement to last February's gathering of the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington.

"I fought long odds in a deep blue state. But I was a severely conservative Republican governor," Romney told the conference.

Romney defends his 'severely conservative' record

The words "severely" and "conservative" are no longer part of Romney pitch with the campaign in the home stretch. Asked how Romney's promises of bipartisanship align with what quickly became a YouTube moment at CPAC last winter, a senior campaign adviser argued the two claims are not mutually exclusive. 1. Who is this about?
2. What did he present himself as?
3. What about his supporters?
4. What did he say he could do?
5. Where was he?
6. When?
7. what did he want to do?
8. What was his congress?
9. What did he fight?
10. Where?
11. What did he defend?
12. What do his critics say?
13. where do they look?
numbered_answers:
1. Mitt Romney
2. "turnaround" artist
3. Mr. Fix-It
4. get good Democrats and good Republicans to work together
5. Jacksonville, Florida
6. Wednesday
7. take his government tool belt to Washington,
8. 85% Democrat
9. long odds
10. in a deep blue state
11. his 'severely conservative' record
12. he is in need of a serious reality check
13. his statement to last February's gathering of the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington