input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Rosa Brooks says "keep calm and shut the bleep up."

The witty Foreign Policy writer is sick of what she calls "self-indulgent vicarious trauma" following the blasts at the marathon finish line in Boston last week, which killed three people, injured more than 100 and set off a manhunt that left an MIT cop dead.

"You don't need to keep changing your Facebook status to let us all know that you're still extremely shocked and sad about the Boston bombing," she wrote last week. "Let's just stipulate that everyone is shocked and sad, except the perpetrators and some other scattered sociopaths."

CNN iReport: Run for Boston

Part of me loves her piece. It's a worthy critique of the faux-concern and needless commercialism that can grow out of tragedy. But I think Brooks is selling people short by writing that "there just isn't much most ordinary people should do in immediate response to events such as the Boston bombings."

There's plenty to do, as runners have shown in the week since the bombing. Within hours of the blasts, people all over the world were lacing up their running shoes and going outside to run. It's a simple, selfish act. Some did it to clear their heads. Others to process what had just happened to fellow runners and those cheering them on. I did it because I felt like I just needed to do something. And I feel all the more compelled to keep training because of inspirational stories like those of Adrianne Haslet-Davis, a dance instructor who lost her foot in the bombing but vows to dance and run again. 1. what is the dancers name?
2. does she do anything aside from dancing?
3. what?
4. was she hurt?
5. what happened?
6. where?
7. was she in a competition when this occurred?
8. what kind?
9. did anyone die?
10. more than 1 person?
11. how many?
12. was one of them a police officer?
13. who did he work for?
14. were other people hurt?
15. how many?
16. who is the author mentioned?
17. what does she write about?
18. is she clever?
19. did she post on a social media site?
20. did she talk about a social media site?
numbered_answers: 1. Adrianne Haslet-Davis,
2. Yes
3. run
4. Yes
5. lost her foot in the bombing
6. Boston
7. yes
8. marathon
9. yes
10. Yes
11. 4 total
12. yes
13. MIT
14. yes
15. more than 100
16. Rosa Brooks
17. Foreign Policy
18. yes
19. No
20. Yes

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. The Chinese tradition of giving gifts of money in red envelopes at Lunar New Year has turned into big business for Web giants Alibaba and Tencent, which now both offer electronic "hong bao". At the end of each lunar year, it is common in China to give children hong bao -- some money in envelopes that are red, the colour of success. But now theold also take part in this activity. It is now possible to exchange "red envelopes" with smartphone, which is popular in China and has caused a battle for the _ market between the two companies providing the service, Tencent and Alibaba. "You don't have to pay the same cost or wait as long as you would for a traditional bank transfer . It's more convenient, simple and fun," Wang Le, a 28-year-old Beijinger, told AFP. " With electronic red envelopes, you're not limited by your identity or the time of year. It's a new, fresh way of playing the game." The idea was introduced in 2014 by WeChat, a mobile messaging system with over 400 million users and run[:**]by Tencent, China's largest Internet service system. It was successful at once. This year, Alipay Wallet , the payment system run by Alibaba, is ready to take on the competition. It is allowing its 190 million users to send digital gifts, especially on the Twitter-like Sina Weibo. For the past few weeks a digital battle has been terrible, with Tencent banning Alipay from sending red envelopes on WeChat, saying they were at a risk. Recently, WeChat also blocked Alibaba's music app Xiami. To attract the public's attention, the two companies have launched lotteries through which they award red envelopes to users in an online game. It's easy to send and receive hong bao or take part in the lotteries: you simply need to register your bank details. According to market research group iResearch, Alipay controls 82.6 percent of the Chinese mobile phone payment market, compared to 10 percent for Tencent's Tenpay. 1. How old is Wang Le?
2. What is WeChat?
3. How many people use it?
4. Who runs it?
5. Where are they located?
6. They are China's largest what?
7. What color envelopes are money given in?
8. Is this a Japanese tradition?
9. What then?
10. When are these gifts given?
11. What companies are making money off of this tradition?
12. Red symbolizes what?
13. What payment system is run by Alibaba?
14. How many users does it allow to send gifts?
15. What is Alibaba's music app?
16. What did WeChat do to it?
17. Was this a long time ago?
18. What does Alipay control 82.6 percent of?
19. What percent does Tenpay account for?
20. What company is Tenpay associated with?
numbered_answers: 1. 28
2. a moblie messaging system
3. 400 million
4. Tencent
5. China
6. internet service system
7. red
8. no
9. it is a Chinese tradtion
10. lunar new year
11. Alibaba and Tencent
12. success
13. Alipay
14. 190 million
15. Xiami
16. blocked it
17. no
18. the Chinese mobile phone payment market
19. 10
20. Tencent

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. There was a big race in town. Stephanie and Sarah were friends. Stephanie was faster than Sarah. On the day of the race, they wished each other good luck. Sarah tripped on a rock during the race. She cried but another one of her friends, Matt, helped her stand up. Stephanie cheered for her to finish after she crossed the line.

On the next day Sarah came into school with a bruise on her knee. Jane thought she looked silly. They were in the same class. Jane did not make fun of Sarah. She gave her a bandage instead. It had a cat on it to match Sarah's shirt.

Sarah was still unhappy. She would not eat her lunch or play at recess. When Stephanie tried to talk to her she frowned. Then Stephanie gave Sarah a bunny toy that she liked. Sarah smiled. She gave Stephanie a hug. 1. How do Sarah and Stephanie know each other?
2. Are the females adults?
3. What item injured Sarah?
4. What type of injury was it?
5. Where on the body?
6. What design was on the bandage?
7. What other item had a similar design?
8. Which girl crossed the finish line first?
9. Were the girls cordial to each other?
10. Was Jane cruel?
numbered_answers:
1. They were friends already
2. No
3. A rock.
4. A bruise
5. Her knee
6. It was a cat
7. Her shirt.
8. Stephanie
9. No
10. unknown