input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. JACKSON HEIGHTS, New York (CNN) -- Every day, unemployed men gather under the elevated 7 train in Jackson Heights, Queens. Many of them are homeless. All of them are hungry.

Jorge Munoz estimates he has served more than 70,000 free meals since 2004.

At around 9:30 each night, relief comes in the form of Jorge Munoz's white pickup truck, filled with hot food, coffee and hot chocolate.

The men eagerly accept containers of chicken and rice from Munoz, devouring the food on the spot. Quiet gratitude radiates from the crowd.

For many, this is their only hot meal of the day; for some, it's the first food they've eaten since last night. Vote now for the CNN Hero of the Year

"I thank God for touching that man's heart," says Eduardo, one of the regulars.

Watching Munoz, 44, distribute meals and offer extra cups of coffee, it's clear he's passionate about bringing food to hungry people. For more than four years, Munoz and his family have been feeding those in need seven nights a week, 365 days a year. To date, he estimates he's served more than 70,000 meals. Watch Munoz describe how his work is a family affair "

Word of his mobile soup kitchen has spread, and people of all backgrounds and status now join the largely-Hispanic crowd surrounding his truck -- Egyptians, Chinese, Ethiopians, South Asians, white and black Americans and a British man who lost his job.

"I'll help anyone who needs to eat. Just line up," Munoz says. 1. Who delivers meals to the homeless?
2. What time does he arrive?
3. What does he drive?
4. How old is he?
5. How long has he been doing this?
6. How often does he serve?
7. year-round?
8. How many total meals has he served?
9. Does he charge for his delivery?
10. Does he discriminate when he serves?
11. What ethnicity of people frequent his truck?
12. Which group is the most prominent?
13. What kind of food does he serve?
14. Is it boisterous and noisy?
15. Does he offer beverages?
16. Which ones?
17. What location does he serve his food?
18. In what city?
numbered_answers: 1. Jorge Munoz
2. around 9:30
3. white pickup truck
4. 44
5. more than four years
6. daily
7. yes
8. more than 70,000
9. no
10. no
11. Hispanic, Egyptians, Chinese, Ethiopians, South Asians, white and black Americans and a British man
12. Hispanic
13. chicken and rice
14. no
15. yes
16. coffee and hot chocolate
17. under the elevated 7 train
18. Jackson Heights, Queens

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. London (CNN) -- In the week between her death and her funeral, Britons are having an awkward time coming to terms with the legacy of Margaret Thatcher, a prime minister who last held office 23 years ago -- meaning no one under 40 could have voted for her, yet the mix of anger and admiration is spread across the generations.

The emotional outpouring in this famously undemonstrative nation is matched in recent memory only by the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, when flowers piled up outside royal palaces and Elton John's mawkish "Candle in the Wind" surged to the top of the charts. But while Diana was mourned in unity by millions as the "people's princess," Thatcher's death is being marked in widely different and unpredictable ways.

WATCH: Not everyone's mourning Thatcher's death

It has become an overused adjective in the media that Thatcher was "divisive." Some countries might put aside political differences and unite to respect the passing of a leader -- especially the first and only female PM, who won three successive general elections. But in the UK debate about Thatcher is raging almost as fiercely as it did in the 1980s over issues like the privatization of industries, the Falklands War, tax and social policy, her close relationship with American President Ronald Reagan and combative stance against the European Union.

To many she was the woman who broke the mold, showing the way for others, and the leader who made "Britain great again," according to PM David Cameron. Geri Halliwell, aka "Ginger Spice" from the 1990s girl band the Spice Girls, spoke for many when she tweeted this tribute: "Thinking of our 1st Lady of girl power, Margaret Thatcher, a grocer's daughter who taught me anything is possible...x." Halliwell later deleted the tweet in the face of online criticism, but went on to regret the move, describing herself as "weak" and cowardly. 1. Who is this story about?
2. Was position did she hold?
3. When was this?
4. Who else's death hit the people hard?
5. What rock star dedicated a song to her?
6. What was the name of the song?
7. Was it popular?
8. Did everyone feel the say way about Margaret's death?
9. What made her unique as a prime minister?
10. Did she win more than one election?
11. How many in a row?
12. What is Geri Halliwell famous for?
13. From what group?
14. What decade where they popular in?
15. What did Margaret's parent do?
16. Where did Ginger Spice post a comment about Margaret?
17. What happened to the post?
18. Why?
19. How did she feel about doing that?
20. What was her description of herself after the tweet deletion?
numbered_answers:
1. Margaret Thatcher,
2. prime minister
3. 23 years ago
4. Diana
5. Elton John
6. Candle in the Wind
7. yes
8. no
9. she was the first and only female PM
10. ye
11. three
12. she is Ginger Spice
13. the Spice Girls
14. 1990s
15. they were grocer's
16. twitter
17. She deleted it
18. because of online criticism
19. she regretted it
20. "weak" and cowardly