input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Flint, Michigan (CNN) -- A few weeks ago, Nicole Mansfield called her daughter in Flint, Michigan. She tried to calm Triana Jones down, but she had bad news.

"She said, 'I might not be home in a week, somebody stole my ID,' " Jones recalled of the conversation almost a month ago. "So she wasn't able to come home."

This wasn't a minor headache, part of the travail of international travel. Jones thought her mother could be in Syria, fighting alongside rebels in the country's bloody civil war.

Nicole Mansfield had converted to Islam several years ago, her daughter told CNN Friday.

Jones wept as she and Gregory Mansfield -- her mother's father -- talked to CNN about the horror they felt seeing images on the Internet this week of a dead woman they are convinced is Nicole Mansfield.

Syrian state-run television aired a story saying that government forces had killed three Westerners. The video package shows a bullet-riddled car, weapons placed on the car hood, a computer, a hand-drawn map of a government military facility and a flag belonging to the al Qaeda-affiliated al-Nusra Front.

The camera pans close to bodies arranged in a row, lying on the ground.

Mansfield's relatives told CNN they have no doubt she's one of them.

Though it's unclear how the family knew to look on the Web to see the images, they say the FBI paid the Mansfield family a visit Thursday to ask them about reports that Mansfield was killed in Syria.

"The first time I saw those pictures I had to look again because I didn't even recognize her. I didn't believe it was my mom the first time I saw them," Jones told CNN, choking back tears. "And then I had to look again and I looked at her body and her feet and her hands and her nose and her mouth. And I knew it was her." 1. What religion did Nicole Mansfield follow?
2. Was she born into it?
3. How long had she been a member?
4. Why didn't she come home?
5. Where is she from?
6. Where was she stuck?
7. How did her daughter feel about this?
8. How long ago did she get the news that her mother was stuck?
9. How did she get in contact with her?
10. What is her daughter's name?
11. What was she worried about?
12. Who might she be with?
13. How many people did forces kill?
14. Where were they from?
15. What did the story include a close up of?
16. Dead ones?
17. Who might be among them?
18. Who's flag is shown in the video?
19. Was her mother dead?
20. Where did she die?
21. Who did Jones talk to about it?
numbered_answers: 1. Islam
2. no
3. several years
4. her ID was stolen
5. Michigan
6. Syria
7. worried
8. almost a month ago
9. She called
10. Triana Jones
11. her mother fighting
12. rebels
13. three
14. the West
15. bodies
16. yes
17. Mansfield
18. al-Nusra Front
19. yes
20. Syria
21. CNN

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XIV.

INVALIDED HOME.

Two days after the battle of Albuera, Lord Wellington himself arrived, and from the officers of his staff Tom heard the details of the battle of Fuentes d'Onoro, which had been fought a few days previously, and which had been nearly as hardly contested as had Albuera itself, both sides claiming the victory.

The next day, the bulk of Beresford's army returned to the neighborhood of Badajos, which they again invested, while a long convoy of wounded started for Lisbon. The Scudamores accompanied it as far as Campo Major, where a large hospital had been prepared for those too ill to bear the journey. Peter was still unconscious. Fever had set in upon the day after the battle, and for three weeks he lay between life and death. Tom's arm was mending very slowly, and he would have had hard work indeed in nursing Peter had it not been for the arrival of unexpected assistance. A large villa had been taken close to the main hospital for the use of officers, and one of the rooms was allotted to the Scudamores.

Upon the evening of the second day after their arrival, Tom was sitting by Peter's bedside, when, after a preliminary tap, the door opened, and to Tom's perfect amazement Sambo entered. The negro hurried forward, threw himself on his knees, seized Tom's hand and kissed it passionately, and then looking at the thin and fever-flushed face of Peter, he hid his face in his hands and sobbed unrestrainedly. 1. Who visited Peter while Tom was by his bed?
2. Is he happy to see them?
3. What race is Sambo?
4. Who starts to cry?
5. Where does most of Beresford's troops go?
6. Had they been there before?
7. Where did the injured go?
8. was there a lot of them?
9. What was at Campo Major?
10. Was it for all the injured?
11. Who could stay there?
12. Where did the Scudamores leave the convoy?
13. Who was sick?
14. Was he awake?
15. How long had he had a high temperature?
16. Was it possible he could die?
17. What was wrong with Tom?
18. Did they have their own room?
19. What type of building were they in?
20. Who was taking care of Peter?
numbered_answers: 1. Sambo
2. yes
3. negro
4. Sambo
5. Badajos
6. yes
7. Lisbon
8. yes
9. a hospital
10. no
11. those too ill to bear the journey
12. Campo Major
13. Peter
14. no
15. three weeks
16. yes
17. his arm is injured
18. yes
19. a villa
20. Tom

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Time is an American weekly news magazine published in New York City. It was founded in 1923 and for decades was dominated by Henry Luce, who built a highly profitable stable of magazines.

A European edition ("Time Europe", formerly known as "Time Atlantic") is published in London and also covers the Middle East, Africa and, since 2003, Latin America. An Asian edition ("Time Asia") is based in Hong Kong. The South Pacific edition, which covers Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands, is based in Sydney, Australia. In December 2008, "Time" discontinued publishing a Canadian advertiser edition.

"Time" has the world's largest circulation for a weekly news magazine, and has a readership of 26 million, 20 million of which are based in the United States.

In mid-2016, its circulation was 3,032,581, having fallen from 3.3 million in 2012.

Richard Stengel was the managing editor from May 2006 to October 2013, when he joined the U.S. State Department. Nancy Gibbs has been the managing editor since October 2013.

"Time" magazine was created in 1923 by Briton Hadden and Henry Luce, making it the first weekly news magazine in the United States. The two had previously worked together as chairman and managing editor respectively of the "Yale Daily News." They first called the proposed magazine "Facts". They wanted to emphasize brevity, so that a busy man could read it in an hour. They changed the name to "Time" and used the slogan "Take TimeIt's Brief". Hadden was considered carefree and liked to tease Luce and saw "Time" as important but also fun, which accounted for its heavy coverage of celebrities (including politicians), the entertainment industry, and pop culturecriticized as too light for serious news. 1. Where are most of Time's readers located?
2. How many are from there?
3. How many are there altogether?
4. Does any similar magazine have more?
5. How often does it come out?
6. What year did it begin?
7. How many areas does the South Pacific edition include?
8. What are they?
9. Where is it based
10. What is the Asian edition called?
11. Where is it based?
12. Which edition is printed in London?
13. How many areas does it cover?
14. When did it start covering Latin America?
15. Was it always called Time Europe?
16. What other name did it have?
17. What job did Richard Stengel have with the magazine?
18. When?
19. Who is his new job with?
20. Who took over his old job?
numbered_answers:
1. US
2. 20 million
3. 26 million
4. unknown
5. weekly
6. 1923
7. Three
8. Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands
9. Sydney, Australia
10. Time Asia
11. Hong Kong
12. Time Europe
13. Europe, Middle East, Africa and Latin America
14. 2003
15. No
16. Time Atlantic
17. managing editor
18. May 2006 to October 2013
19. U.S. State Department
20. Nancy Gibbs