input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- We first thought about starting this piece with the story of Saleha Begum, a survivor of Bangladesh's 1971 war in which, some reports say, as many as 400,000 women were raped. Begum had been tied to a banana tree and repeatedly gang raped and burned with cigarettes for months until she was shot and left for dead in a pile of women. She didn't die, though, and was able to return home, ravaged and five months pregnant. When she got home she was branded a "slut."

We also thought of starting with the story of Ester Abeja, a woman in Uganda who was forcibly held as a "bush wife" by the Lord's Resistance Army. Repeated rape with objects destroyed her insides. Her captors also made her kill her 1-year-old daughter by smashing the baby's head into a tree.

We ran through a dozen other stories of women like Begum and Abeja, and finally realized that it would be too difficult to find the right one -- the tale that would express exactly how and in what ways sexualized violence is being used as a weapon of war to devastate women and tear apart communities around the world, conflict by conflict, from Libya to the Democratic Republic of Congo.

It is because of this complexity that we must understand how sexualized violence is being used. We must understand in order to stop it -- just as, when seeking to defuse a bomb, it is crucial to know its components. Both the World Health Organization and the U.N. Security Council have recognized that there is a lack of research on the nature and extent of sexualized violence in conflict, even as there is increasing demand from U.N. bodies, donors, and others for better analysis to work toward prevention and healing. 1. Where did Salena Begum live?
2. Was there a war going on there?
3. When?
4. Was Begum sexually assaulted?
5. For how long?
6. Did her assaulters free her?
7. Did she manage to get back to her home?
8. Where was Ester Abeja from?
9. Did she suffer the same type of assaults as Begum?
10. Did she have any children?
numbered_answers: 1. Bangladesh
2. Yes.
3. 1971
4. Yes.
5. For months.
6. Yes
7. Yes.
8. Uganda
9. Yes.
10. Yes.

input: When no one wanted to build the world's tallest and fastest water slide, Jeff Henry built it himself.

So when Verruckt was completed, and it was time to test the 168-foot coaster in his Kansas City, Kansas, water park, the choice of test riders was rather easy.

The guinea pigs: Henry, owner of Schlitterbahn Waterparks and Resorts; Henry's assistant; and head designer John Schooley.

"It was terrifying," Schooley said. "It was great fun, but it was actually terrifying."

The slide finally opened to the public on Thursday, July 10, after several weeks of delays. Technical glitches forced the original May 23 opening date to be pushed back three times, a park spokesperson said.

Officially certified by Guinness World Records in May, Verruckt -- which is German for "insane" -- is 5 feet taller than the previous record holder, a water slide at a Rio de Janeiro country club.

Verruckt is precisely 168 feet 7 inches tall. To put that free fall in perspective, it's longer than a plunge at Niagara Falls.

Schooley stressed, however, that the ride is more than a single drop, calling it an "extreme thrill" without comparison.

"You have three or four experiences on the ride," he said. "There is a 3-second free fall before you get launched into a weightless situation for a few seconds, and then you come down like a roller coaster and have a long splash down."

The origins of Verruckt are as extreme as the ride itself.

According to Schooley, owner Henry was at a trade show and simply decided he wanted to build the tallest, fastest water slide at one of his five Schlitterbahn water parks. He immediately shopped the idea to vendors, who declined, but he refused to be denied. 1. What water slide is the biggest in the world?
2. What does that mean?
3. Who created it?
4. How tall is it?
5. Who tested it?
6. Where?
7. Did they think it was a good time?
8. How else did they feel?
9. When did it open for everyone?
10. Did they encounter any issues with the opening?
11. What happened?
12. Who used to hold the record for the tallest slide
13. So, is it just one big fall?
14. How many elements are involved with the ride?
15. What is without comparison?
16. When did the owner decide to build it?
17. How many places does he own like this?
18. Was everyone on board with his plan?
19. Who was against it?
20. Did he give up? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Verruck
2. "insane"
3. Jeff Henry
4. 168 feet 7 inches
5. Jeff Henry and John Schooley
6. Kansas City, Kansas
7. Yes.
8. Terrified
9. Thursday, July 10
10. Yes
11. Technical glitches.
12. A Rio de Janeiro country club.
13. No.
14. 3 or 4
15. The Verruckt
16. At a trade show
17. Five
18. No
19. Vendors
20. No

Q: Missouri is a state in the Midwestern United States. With over six million residents, it is the 18th most populous state. The largest urban areas are St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, and Columbia. The capitol is in Jefferson City on the Missouri River. The state is the 21st most extensive in area. In the South are the Ozarks, a forested highland, providing timber, minerals, and recreation. The Mississippi River forms the eastern border of the state.

Humans have inhabited the land now known as Missouri for at least 12,000 years. The Mississippian culture built cities and mounds, before declining in the 1300s. When European explorers arrived in the 1600s they encountered the Osage and Missouria nations. The French established Louisiana, a part of New France, and founded Ste. Genevieve in 1735 and St. Louis in 1764. After a brief period of Spanish rule, the United States acquired the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. Americans from the Upland South, including enslaved African Americans, rushed into the new Missouri Territory. Many from Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee settled in the Boonslick area of Mid-Missouri. Soon after, heavy German immigration formed the Missouri Rhineland.

Missouri played a central role in the westward expansion of the United States, as memorialized by the Gateway Arch. The Pony Express, Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, and California Trail all began in Missouri. As a border state, Missouri's role in the American Civil War was complex and there were many conflicts within. After the war, both Greater St. Louis and the Kansas City metropolitan area became centers of industrialization and business. Today, the state is divided into 114 counties and the independent city of St. Louis.

Answer the following questions:
1. What did European explorers find in the 1600's?
2. Who founded Louisiana?
3. Did they claim other areas?
4. Which ones?
5. When was that?
6. What about St. Louis?
7. Who acquired the Louisiana Purchase?
8. When?
9. Who was it immediately populated by?
10. How many people live in Missouri now?
11. What is the capital?
12. Did it play a role in the Civil War?
13. How come?
14. Was it considered a border state?
15. Did it play a small or large roll in westward expansion?
16. What notable trails began in Missouri?
17. Where in the US is it located?
18. What rivers are in it?
19. Is there another?
20. How many counties are in it?
A:
1. Osage and Missouria nations.
2. The French
3. yes
4. Ste. Genevieve and St. Louis
5. Ste. Genevieve in 1735
6. 1764
7. United States
8. 1803
9. Americans from the Upland South
10. over six million
11. Jefferson City
12. yes
13. there were many conflicts within
14. yes
15. large
16. The Pony Express, Oregon Trail, Santa Fe Trail, and California Trail
17. Midwest
18. The Mississippi River
19. unknown
20. 114