input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Rita was in shopping mall, looking for a gift for her little daughter. Suddenly she stopped before a store, inside which were all kinds of dolls. "Why not a lovely doll? Girls like dolls," she thought as she stepped into the store. Looking around ,she saw a grandma doll--one with gray and a pair of glasses. As she gazed at it, in her mind somehow appeared Linda, her mother. When Rita was a little girl, she got her first doll form Linda for her birthday. She was very happy. Then the second, the third......,Rita began to feel puzzled, When she asked her mum the reason, the answer was always "A girl can never have enough dolls." Year after year, Rita grew up and Linda aged, but a doll a year from Linda never arrived late. "But why always a doll?" This question had been in Rita's mind until one day her father gave the answer. Little Linda dreamed to have a doll. Her parents promised one for her fifth birthday. Sadly, they both died in a traffic accident before it arrived .The never--received gift was the most precious* in her eyes. That's why she thought dolls were the best birthday gifts for Rita. Her mother's story being recalled ,Rita got an idea...... It was Linda's sixtieth birthday. The whole family gathered around the sixty-year-old lady when the doorbell rang, Much to Linda's surprise ,a package was delivered* to her, with a card read: Dear Linda, I forget to send you the package that you should have received on May 20,1956,your fifth birthday. The gift inside has aged ,but I felt that you might still wish to have it. Sorry for the lateness! Love, Angel of Joy Linda opened the package and saw a lovely grandma doll. She _ the doll that she had waited so many years to receive ,tears coursing down her face. The doll, given by "Angel of Joy", made her the happiest "child "alive . 1. What was she looking for?
2. Who was it for?
3. Where was she?
4. What did she want to get her?
5. Why that?
6. Did she see any interesting ones?
7. What did it look like?
8. What did she think of it?
9. What was her name?
10. Did her mom give her dolls?
11. Did she only get one?
12. What did she think of them?
13. Did she ask her mom why?
14. What did she say?
15. Did she ever find out why she kept getting them?
16. What did she think of when she thought of this?
17. What was it?
18. Who did she say gave it to her?
19. How did she feel about it?
20. So she was sad?
numbered_answers: 1. A gift
2. Her little daughter
3. In a shopping mall.
4. A doll
5. Girls like dolls
6. She saw a grandma doll
7. Gray and a pair of glasses
8. Her mother appeared
9. Linda
10. Yes
11. No
12. Rita began to feel puzzled
13. Yes
14. "A girl can never have enough dolls."
15. Yes
16. An idea
17. The grandma doll for Linda
18. Angel of Joy
19. Tears coursed down her face
20. No

input: (CNN) -- Only two Republican presidential candidates will appear on the ballot in Virginia next year, regardless of how many are in the race.

Mitt Romney and Ron Paul will have the Dominion State all to themselves. Supporters of Newt Gingrich, Rick Perry, Rick Santorum, Jon Huntsman and Michele Bachmann will have to be content with yard signs or donations as ways of cheering on their favorite would-be nominee.

That's because their campaigns failed to gain the requisite 10,000 signatures. It is, to be sure, a self-inflicted wound, a measure of some organizational chaos. But it is also a function of illogically restrictive local laws. They not only impede ballot access but end up denying open representative democracy to operate on the road to the Oval Office.

The United States is the only nation in the world, save Switzerland, that does not have uniform federal ballot access laws, according to Ballot Access News, a website run by Richard Winger that is dedicated to the issue. This may reflect the country's closely held federalism, but it can create chaos in a presidential year. In many cases, the rules are imposed by state party bosses who are less interested in democracy than in rigging the system to benefit their favored candidates.

Take, for example, my home state of New York. It votes reliably Democratic in presidential years, at least since Ronald Reagan thrashed Walter Mondale in 1984. But the state's primary delegates can still be a prize in a protracted Republican nomination fight. In 1999, John McCain had to sue to even have his name appear on the ballot alongside George W. Bush because the Republican state party chair and his committee essentially decided that Bush would be their nominee without the inconvenience of putting it to a vote. Local laws allowed them to restrict ballot access until public pressure and a court injunction overruled their attempted end-run around democracy. Each presidential cycle, the corrupt kabuki continues. 1. Who are the two people on the ballet?
2. Why didn't the others get on the ballot?
3. What countries do not have a federal ballot access law?
4. Who said that?
5. Whose it run by?
6. What side does New York vote?
7. What party is John McCain?
8. What about George W. Bush?
9. What is the nickname for Virginia?
10. What do the ones who did not get on the ballet have to do to get votes?
11. How many have to do that?
12. Is the law unrestrictive for them?
13. What year did McCain have to sue?
14. What year did Reagan win his election?
15. Who did he win against?
16. What party was he?
17. What state does the author reside in? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Mitt Romney and Ron Paul
2. their campaigns failed to gain 10,000 signatures.
3. United States and Switzerland
4. Ballot Access News
5. Richard Winger
6. Democratic
7. Republican
8. Republican
9. Dominion State
10. yard signs or donations
11. Five
12. No
13. 1999
14. 1984
15. Walter Mondale
16. Reagan was Republican.
17. New York

Q: (CNN) -- Rutgers quarterback Philip Nelson has been dismissed from the football team, the school's coach said Tuesday.

Nelson had been arrested Sunday and charged in connection with an assault that apparently left Isaac Kolstad -- a former linebacker for Minnesota State University, Mankato -- in critical condition.

"The Rutgers football family's thoughts and prayers are with Isaac Kolstad and his family," football coach Kyle Flood said, referring to the young man whom Nelson is accused of assaulting.

Nelson, 20, faces one count of first-degree assault and one count of third-degree assault.

Authorities in Minnesota also arrested a second person in connection with the assault, a Mankato, Minnesota, city spokeswoman said.

Trevor Stenner Shelley, 21, was arrested Monday afternoon. He is charged with first- and third-degree assault.

Officers found Kolstad, who graduated in December, near a downtown intersection. He was transported by ambulance to a local hospital.

Kolstad, 24, was in critical condition after suffering a severe head injury, his family said.

Nelson was a recent transfer to Rutgers. A native of Mankato, Minnesota, he played at the University of Minnesota, according to Rutgers' website. Nelson never played a down for Rutgers before his dismissal.

CNN's Mariano Castillo and Dana Ford contributed to this report.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who has been dismissed from the football team?
2. What was he accused of?
3. Who was the victim?
4. How old?
5. What did he suffer?
6. Is he in a critical condition?
7. has another suspect been arrested too?
8. What's the name?
9. How old?
10. What University did Nelson play?
A:
1. Philip Nelson
2. assault
3. Isaac Kolstad
4. 24
5. severe head injury
6. Yes
7. Yes
8. Trevor Stenner Shelley
9. 21
10. Rutgers