input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Lu Xun is one of the greatest Chinese writers of the 20thcentury. Today, many of his writings are included in school textbooks and his works are read by millions around the world. Born in 1881 to rich family, Lu Xun had a happy childhood. In 1893, however, his grandfather was put into prison for taking money. At the same time, his father became seriously ill. From that time on, his family were no longer accepted by their relatives and friends. These early experiences greatly influenced his writing. By the time Lu Xun arrived in Nanjing to study at a college in 1899, he already believed that Chinese government had to change and become modern. In 1902 he went to study in Japan. There he began writing articles for some Chinese student magazines. He showed a gift for writing and translating and he even wrote several books, though none was popular. He returned to China in 1909 because he was in need of money. After working for a few years as a teacher in Beijing, Lu Xun again returned to writing. In 1918, he wrote his famous short story Diary of a Madman. It was the first Chinese novel using the everyday language that people spoke, which helped make it a great success. _ , together with his novel The True Story of Ah Q(1921), made Lu Xun a leading Chinese writer. Though successful, Lu Xun still worried greatly about China's future. In 1926, he moved to Shanghai and gave up writing stories. He only wrote articles which called on the people to fight against the government. For this, the government stopped him publishing any more books. He was made to write his articles using false names . Since his death in 1936, Lu Xun's importance and influence have grown. More and more people have become interested in reading and studying his works. 1. When was he born?
2. What is he considered?
3. When did he first leave his home country?
4. Where did he go?
5. Why?
6. When did he return home?
7. Why?
8. Was his family poor?
9. What tragedy happened when he was young?
10. When did he die?
11. Did he just write stories?
12. What else did he write?
numbered_answers: 1. 1881
2. one of the greatest Chinese writers of the 20thcentury.
3. In 1902
4. Japan.
5. to study
6. 1909
7. he was in need of money.
8. no
9. his grandfather was put into prison for taking money.
10. 1936
11. no
12. articles for some Chinese student magazines

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- In spite of heightened security due to a terror threat on the 10th anniversary of the September 11th, 2001, terrorist attacks, a South Carolina man was apparently able to sneak a stun gun into a professional football game and fired it into the crowd, police said Tuesday.

Leroy T. McKelvey, 59, allegedly used the gun on three men in an upperdeck scuffle at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, during a Sunday match-up between the New York Jets and Dallas Cowboys, according to New Jersey Police Sgt. Julian Castellanos.

The three men suffered minor injuries, he said.

McKelvey was charged with three counts of aggravated assault, possession of a stun gun and possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes.

He was taken to Bergen County Jail and later released on $22,500 bail. McKelvey could not immediately be reached for comment.

When asked about the security breach, National Football League spokesman Brian McCarthy said the league is "always refining and improving our security procedures."

"These procedures have been successful in keeping items that can cause serious injuries out of our stadiums," he said in a statement. "We will continue to be vigilant in protecting the safety of our fans."

Mark Lamping, the chief executive of MetLife Stadium, said the stun gun involved in the incident was the size of a small cell phone.

"Procedures for pat downs established by the NFL and used at every game were in effect at all entry gates," he said in a statement.

A video posted on YouTube apparently captures the immediate aftermath of the alleged attack, showing several Cowboys fans surrounding at least one person who is laying near the base of one of the stadium's seats. 1. What type of weapon was involved in this story?
2. When was it used?
3. Was the date special?
4. Why?
5. Were there fatalities?
6. How large was the instrument?
7. Were there plans in place to prevent this?
8. What were they?
9. Who was the assailant?
10. How old was he?
11. Was he arrested?
12. Where was he brought to?
13. How many charges were filed against him?
14. Is he still being detained?
15. Why?
16. What state is the assailant from?
17. What type of event was he at?
18. Was it a Panther's event?
19. Who was playing?
20. Where?
numbered_answers: 1. stun gun
2. Tuesday
3. yes
4. 10th anniversary September 11th
5. yes
6. a small cell phone.
7. yes
8. pat downs
9. Leroy T. McKelvey
10. 59
11. yes
12. Bergen County Jail
13. Five
14. no
15. released on $22,500 bail.
16. South Carolina
17. football
18. no,
19. Jets and Cowboys
20. MetLife Stadium

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. London, England (CNN) -- Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic finally took the stand Monday at the U.N.'s international tribunal at The Hague to defend himself against genocide charges stemming from the 1992-1995 Bosnian conflict.

For CNN's Senior International Correspondent Nic Robertson, the 64 year-old was as defiant and unrepentant as the man he recalled meeting outside Sarajevo in 1993-94, as Bosnian-Serb forces shelled the city.

Karadzic, who faces 11 charges of war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide during the war, told the tribunal the Serb cause is "just and holy," and dismissed as myths two of the worst atrocities of a conflict that claimed 100,000 lives -- the three-year siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica massacre in 1995.

He even claimed that the image of the Muslims as victims was untrue and that they were the first to attack. Their fighters "had blood up to their shoulders," he said.

"I will defend that nation of ours and their cause that is just and holy," he said in his defiant opening statement. The aim of the "Muslim plotters," he added, was "100 percent power, as it was in the Ottoman Empire."

"This is reminiscent of those days," said Robertson, who reported from the Bosnian capital during the war. "These were the exact same justifications: 'we're the ones that had been under attack, we're the ones being wronged.'

"It's very telling that he's not trying to address specific issues, such as the Srebrenica massacre and such like, which are going to be the main parts of the prosecution. 1. who is reporting?
2. his title?
3. who does he work for?
4. who is the report about?
5. his age?
6. did he do something bad?
7. where is the trial?
8. what is the charge?
9. anything else?
10. did many people die?
numbered_answers:
1. Nic Robertson
2. Senior International Correspondent
3. CNN
4. Radovan Karadzic
5. 64
6. he is on trial for bad things
7. the U.N.'s international tribunal at The Hague
8. genocide
9. war crimes and crimes against humanity
10. yes