input: CHAPTER XV.

AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL.

It was really the princess who saved aunt Dorcas's home from destruction. Had she not seen Dan Fernald, as he made his way through the orchard, the barn would most likely have been in a blaze before Joe or Plums were aware of the fact.

Thanks to her warning, Joe saw the smoke before the fire gathered headway, and when he arrived on the scene, the flames had but just fastened upon the side of the barn.

Plums, aroused to something like activity by the knowledge of danger, followed Joe with remarkable promptness, and the amount of water thus brought by both was sufficient to extinguish what, a few moments later, would have been a conflagration.

Not until he had pulled the charred sticks from beneath the end of the barn, and assured himself every spark had been drowned out, did Joe speak, and then it was to relieve his mind by making threats against the would-be incendiary.

"It's all well enough for a woman like aunt Dorcas to tell about doin' good to them what tries to hurt you, for she couldn't so much as put up her hands. If you keep on forgivin' duffers like Dan Fernald, you're bound to be in such scrapes as this all the time. What he needed was a sound thumpin', when he begun talkin' so rough to aunt Dorcas; then he wouldn't dared to try a game of this kind. When I get hold of him again, I'll make up for lost time." 1. Whose house was saved?
2. Who saved it?
3. Did she give a warning to someone?
4. Who?
5. Who wanted to destroy the house?
6. Was there flames on the side of the barn?
7. Who was the other person who helped Joe in putting out the fire?
8. How did they extinguish it?
9. What would it have been if they would't extinguish it?
10. Did Joe make sure there was no spark left at all? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. aunt Dorcas
2. the princess
3. yes
4. Joe
5. Dan Fernald
6. yes
7. Plums
8. with water
9. a conflagration
10. yes

input: Eight years ago, my 13-year-old son, Dustin, became very ill with a heart enlarged. For several months, he lived on life support as we were forced to stand by and watch him wither away. ks5u

While his friends were out playing baseball, and sleeping in their own beds, my son was in a hospital bed, attached to a machine that kept his heart beating. As a mother, my first reaction after crying was anger, and then I played the bargaining game: "Take my life for his, Lord. I've lived my life but he still has so much to do." People all around me were praying for a heart to become available, but it made me so angry and confused because I knew for that to happen, someone else's child would have to die. How could anyone pray for that?

I still remember so clearly the morning we got the call that there was a heart. As we stood in Dustin's hospital room watching them prepare him for surgery, we experienced the true definition of bittersweet. His dad and I realized that at the precise moment we were standing there with so much hope and so much love, another family somewhere was saying goodbye. We knelt down together and cried, and we prayed for them and we thanked them for giving such a selfless gift. To our amazement, just 10 days later, Dustin got to come home for the first time in many months. He had received a second chance at life. Over the next two years, he got to go to high school, learn to drive and put his brand new heart to good use volunteering at the homeless shelter and helping the elderly.

Dustin's new heart failed him when he was 16. A tragedy, yes, but we have to see it as the miracle it was. We received two precious years with him that we would never have had without organ donation. We have more pictures, more memories and a great satisfaction in knowing that he was able to experience some of the most exciting times and milestones in a teenager's life. When he died, difficult as it was for us, we knew that it would be Dustin's wish to give back. His eyes went to someone who wanted to see. Someone who, perhaps, had never seen the faces of the family he loved so dearly. I believe that one day I will look into the face of someone else's son or daughter, and I will see those sky blue eyes looking back at me -- the evidence of selfless giving. 1. who was on life support?
2. how old is Dustin?
3. who was forced?
4. forced to do what?
5. what was brand new?
6. who would have to die?
7. who was praying?
8. praying for what?
9. did a heart become available?
10. for who was the heart available to?
11. when did he get the heart?
12. did Dustin have heart surgery?
13. Was the surgery a success?
14. how did the surgery succeed?
15. when did Dustin come home?
16. what occurred 10 days later?
17. what did he do when he came home?
18. did he do anything else?
19. what else did he do? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Dustin
2. 13 years old
3. Dustin's family
4. stand by and watch him wither away
5. his heart
6. someone else's child
7. People all around
8. for a heart to become available
9. yes
10. Dustin
11. in the morning
12. yes
13. yes
14. by allowing Dustin to come home
15. 10 days later
16. Dustin got to come home
17. he went to high school
18. yes
19. he learned to drive

input: (CNN)Shin Dong-hyuk's horrific descriptions of his time in a North Korean prison camp became a best-selling book, made him a key witness before the United Nations and grabbed headlines around the world.

He was one of the most high-profile North Korean defectors, winning several human rights awards and inspiring a documentary as his memoir was translated into 27 languages.

Now the publisher of the book and its author say Shin -- who claims to have been born in and escaped from a North Korean prison camp -- has revealed that parts of the story he told weren't true. Shin may have spent most of his life in North Korea at a different prison camp, rather than the total control zone that formed the title of his biography.

Shin's accounts of his time in the gulag have been widely reported in interviews with media including CNN. He also wrote an opinion piece describing his experiences for CNN Digital.

Don't discount N. Korean stories after defector's recanting, advocates say

Blaine Harden, author of the book "Escape from Camp 14," said in a statement on his website over the weekend that Shin had changed "key parts of his story."

"On Friday, Jan. 16, I learned that Shin Dong-hyuk, the North Korean prison camp survivor who is the subject of 'Escape from Camp 14,' had told friends an account of his life that differed substantially from my book," Harden said. "I contacted Shin, pressing him to detail the changes and explain why he had misled me." 1. what does Dong-hyuk decribe?
2. where is the camp?
3. his descpritions are apart of what?
4. how did the book elevate him?
5. who is Shin Dong-hyuk's
6. his book is in how many languages?
7. what did he win?
8. where was he born?
9. where did he escape from?
10. was his story true? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. horrific descriptions of his time in a North Korean prison camp
2. North Korea
3. a best-selling book
4. It made him one one of the most high-profile North Korean defector and made him a key witness before the United Nations
5. A North Korean Defector
6. 27
7. several human rights
8. North Korea
9. a North Korea prison camp
10. No