input: (CNN) -- A judge ruled Tuesday that a lawsuit from a former member of Lady Gaga's entourage who alleges the pop star failed to pay her overtime wages can move to trial.

Judge Paul G. Gardephe of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York set the trial date for November 4.

In her lawsuit, Jennifer O'Neill says that she worked "24/7" as Gaga's personal assistant.

O'Neill was employed in early 2009, and again from February 2010 to March 2011. After she was rehired, she was told her annual salary would be $75,000.

O'Neill is seeking to recover more than $350,000 in unpaid wages.

"Every day is a work day for her, so every day is a work day for the rest of us," she said, according to court documents.

"There is no, we're going to stay in, we're going to sleep. There is no, let's put on sweatpants and go out to the movies and be girlfriends. It doesn't work like that."

Gaga, whose real name is Stefani Germanotta, testified that O'Neill "deserves every one of her $75,000 that we agreed to. But she does not deserve a penny more."

Representatives for the singer have told CNN the lawsuit is completely without merit.

CNN's Breeanna Hare contributed to this report.

1. Who is Stefani Germanotta?
2. Is she being sued?
3. For how much?
4. Is that for pain and suffering?
5. For what then?
6. Who is suing her?
7. Was that a 9 to 5 job?
8. How many hours a day?
9. How many days a week?
10. Was she able to hang out with her friends and go to the movies?
11. How much was her salary?
12. For what time frame?
13. When was O'Neill first hired for the gig?
14. When did she stop for the last time?
15. Does Lady Gaga want to keep her from getting the $75,000?
16. Does she think she deserves a little more than that?
17. Who is the judge in the case?
18. What state?
19. What is Gaga's profession?
20. When will this case be heard? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Lady Gaga.
2. Yes.
3. $350,000
4. No.
5. Unpaid wages.
6. A former member of Lady Gaga's entourage .
7. No.
8. 24
9. Seven
10. No.
11. $75,000.
12. Annual.
13. Early 2009.
14. March 2011
15. No.
16. No.
17. Judge Paul G. Gardephe
18. New York
19. Singer.
20. November 4.

input: (CNN) -- The two young women were as different as could be when they met in a small farming village outside Uganda's capital in 2004.

Orphans perform at the opening ceremony for their new home in Mutungo, Uganda.

Brittany Merrill was a 19-year-old Southern Methodist University broadcast journalism student from an affluent family in suburban Atlanta, Georgia.

She was teaching literature in Uganda for the summer when she decided to visit Mutungo, a crowded shantytown of mud huts and wooden shacks, where children in torn clothes ran around in bare feet, and people lingered in the noisy streets to avoid the oppressive heat inside their homes.

At 22 years old, Sarah Kamara felt God had called on her to take in homeless children begging on Mutungo's streets. In addition to her own daughter, Kamara was caring for 23 children in her one-room home. Some were AIDS orphans, others had been abandoned by families who had too many children.

But Kamara took them in, alienating herself from neighbors, relatives and her husband, who briefly separated from her in protest.

Despite Kamara's broken English and Merrill's culture shock, the two found common ground in their compassion for the children, whose zeal for life was unmitigated by the poverty, disease and death that had brought them to Kamara's home.

"They taught me about what is meaningful in this world and gave me purpose," Merrill said of the children. "Their love and faith has challenged my heart. They shook me out of my complacency."

Merrill left Uganda determined to help Kamara realize her dream of opening a full-fledged orphan home, where sets of "mamas" and "uncles" would care for children in separate living spaces, nurturing their emotional, physical and spiritual needs. 1. What is the country mentioned in the article?
2. What is its capital?
3. Where was the American from?
4. What is her name?
5. How old is she?
6. Why was she in the country?
7. Who was the other woman?
8. How old was she?
9. Was she married?
10. Did the two women meet?
11. When?
12. Did they want to work together?
13. On starting what?
14. Who would take care of the kids? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Uganda
2. Mutungo
3. Atlanta, Georgia
4. Brittany Merrill
5. 19-years-old
6. She was teaching literature in Uganda for the summer
7. Sarah Kamara
8. 22 years old
9. Yes
10. Yes
11. in 2004
12. Yes
13. An orphan home
14. sets of "mamas" and "uncles"

input: Once upon a time there was a fish that lived in a bowl. The fish wanted to give a kid a party. But the fish was sad. The fish had no present to give to the kid. The fish would give the kid a spoon. But the fish had no spoon. The fish was a cutie. The fish had an idea. The fish had a stone in the bowl. The fish could give the kid the stone! The fish took the stone from the bowl. The fish put the stone in a bag. The fish gave the kid a party and gave the kid the stone as a gift. The kid told his granddaddy and his mommy that the fish was a cutie. The kid gave the fish a banana. The fish ate the banana and was very happy. The fish and the kid are friends and they love each other. 1. Where did the fish live?
2. What did the fish want to do?
3. How did he feel?
4. Why?
5. What did he have?
6. What was that?
7. Did he place it into a bucket? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. in a bowl
2. party
3. sad
4. he had no present to give
5. an idea
6. he could give the kid a stone!
7. no

input: The UEFA European Championship (known informally as the Euros) is the primary association football competition contested by the senior men's national teams of the members of the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA), determining the continental champion of Europe. Held every four years since 1960, in the even-numbered year between World Cup tournaments, it was originally called the UEFA European Nations' Cup, changing to the current name in 1968. Starting with the 1996 tournament, specific championships are often referred to in the form "UEFA Euro [year]"; this format has since been retroactively applied to earlier tournaments.

Prior to entering the tournament all teams other than the host nations (which qualify automatically) compete in a qualifying process. The championship winners earn the opportunity to compete in the following FIFA Confederations Cup, but are not obliged to do so.

The 15 European Championship tournaments have been won by ten different national teams: Germany and Spain each have won three titles, France has two titles, and Soviet Union, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Netherlands, Denmark, Greece and Portugal have won one title each. To date, Spain is the only team in history to have won consecutive titles, doing so in 2008 and 2012. It is the second most watched football tournament in the world after the FIFA World Cup. The Euro 2012 final was watched by a global audience of around 300 million. 1. Does every single team have to fight to qualify?
2. Who doesn't?
3. Why not?
4. What is the event called?
5. Does it have a less formal name?
6. What can they do if they win?
7. Is that mandatory?
8. What sport is this?
9. What continent is it for?
10. Is it every year?
11. How often then?
12. When did it begin?
13. What did it used to be named?
14. When did it become a different name?
15. What began in 1996?
16. How many separate groups have been victorious in it?
17. Who has had the most victories?
18. Did anyone ever have victory twice in a row?
19. Who?
20. How many people saw it in 2012? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. no
2. the host nation
3. because they qualify automatically
4. The UEFA European Championship
5. the Euros
6. compete in the FIFA Confederations Cup
7. no
8. football
9. Europe
10. no
11. every four years
12. 1960
13. the UEFA European Nations' Cup
14. 1968
15. championships are often referred to in the form "UEFA Euro [year]
16. ten
17. Germany and Spain
18. yes
19. Spain
20. around 300 million