input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The European Union announced a recovery package of 180 million euros for the Ivory Coast on Tuesday as residents of the African nation attempted to adjust to life with a clear leader and relative stability after months of bloodshed.

Forces arrested former President Laurent Gbagbo after storming his residence on Monday. Gbagbo defied calls to step down after an electoral commission declared he lost a presidential election in November to Alassane Ouattara. Ouattara has been recognized internationally as the legitimate winner.

A violent power struggle followed the standoff, with supporters loyal to both sides taking to the streets in protests since December. Hundreds have been killed, according to the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross.

Andris Piebalgs, EU commissioner for development, announced the recovery package on Tuesday.

"We will stand by Ivory Coast and its people by immediately starting to work with the government of President Ouattara to support him in getting the country on the right track towards reconciliation, democracy, economic recovery and sustainable development," he said.

The funding will provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens such as health, water, sanitation and to support the agricultural sector, Piebalgs said in a statement. It also will clear the Ivory Coast's debt accumulated through the European Investment Bank.

Top military brass pledged their support to Ouattara in a ceremony Tuesday at a hotel in Abdijan. Gen. Phillipe Mangou, Gbagbo's former army chief of staff, said on state television that the generals were received by Ouattara and given orders to take measures to restore order in the country. 1. Who actually won an election?
2. In what country?
3. Who was arrested?
4. What was he formerly?
5. Did he lose?
6. Did he give up power willingly?
7. Who was a top military official mentioned?
8. When did he say he would support Ouattara?
9. Where?
10. Has there been violence?
11. Since when?
12. When were the elections?
13. Who has given the country money?
14. How much?
15. What will it be used for?
16. Who broke the news?
17. Who in the EU spoke about it?
18. When?
19. How many people have died?
20. How many basic needs do they have?
numbered_answers: 1. Alassane Ouattara.
2. the Ivory Coast
3. Laurent Gbagbo
4. former President
5. yes
6. no
7. Gen. Phillipe Mangou,
8. Tuesday
9. Abdijan.
10. yes
11. November
12. november
13. The European Union
14. 180 million euros
15. provide support to ensure basic needs for citizens
16. (CNN)
17. Andris Piebalgs,
18. Tuesday.
19. Hundreds have been killed
20. Three

input: Today we bring you an old tale. It's the story of the three little pigs and the big bad wolf that blew down a house made of straw and one made of sticks. The only house left standing was the one made of bricks. Now there is new evidence to suggest that houses built with bales of straw can be very strong. They are also very environmental.

Pete Walker is a professor at the University of Bath in Britain. He and a team of researchers there have built a house made out of straw bales and hemp material. During the next twelve months the team will study the effectiveness of these materials in home building. Professor Walker says there are many good reasons for using straw.

Professor Walker: "One of the benefits is it's a relatively inexpensive renewable material that's readily available." He also agrees that straw takes in carbon dioxide as it grows and helps the environment in other ways. So it can be seen as having no harmful effects on the environment.

Professor Walker: "The straw bale walls are relatively thick and so all that straw provides very good thermal insulation. So we make buildings that require very little heating in the winter or indeed very little cooling in the summer. So they require very little additional energy."

Professor Walker says this reduces home operating expenses. It also reduces the effect on the environment. He says the current interest in straw bale houses is a direct response to the problem of climate change.

David Lanfear owns an eco-friendly home building service in the United States called Bale on Bale Construction. He says he laughed when some friends first told him about houses built of straw. But after doing his own research, he learned that building with straw bales made a lot of sense. He has now helped to build more than ten straw bale houses and says the building material is becoming more widely accepted.

To build the houses, he fills a wood frame with tightly packed bales of straw. Next he coats the walls inside and out with layers of clay plaster. He says the common ideas about straw houses continue, including stories about the threat of fire. Mr. Lanfear says straw bale houses have done well when tested for fire resistance. And he says his builders use the same building methods as traditional builders to keep out rain.

David Lanfear: "We use what we call good shoes and a good hat, and that would be a solid foundation and a really good roof." 1. Who is Pete Walker?
2. At what school?
3. Where?
4. What did he make?
5. With what materials?
6. Did he work alone?
7. Who helped?
8. Are they planning to study the house?
9. What about it?
10. For how long?
11. Is straw expensive?
12. Does it damage the environment?
13. Who owns Bale on Bale Construction?
14. How did he feel about building with straw at first?
15. Has he accepted the building material?
16. How many houses has he used it in?
17. Are they a fire hazard?
18. What kind of frame does the house have?
19. What are the straw walls coated with?
20. Does Walker feel these houses make the cost of operating a home less? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. a professor
2. University of Bath
3. Britain
4. a house
5. straw bales and hemp material.
6. No
7. a team of researchers
8. Yes
9. the effectiveness of these materials
10. twelve months
11. No
12. No
13. David Lanfear
14. he laughed
15. Yes
16. more than ten
17. No
18. a wood frame
19. clay plaster.
20. Yes

Q: East Asia is the eastern subregion of the Asian continent, which can be defined in either geographical or ethno-cultural terms. Geographically and geopolitically, it includes China (including Hong Kong and Macau), Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea, Japan and Taiwan; it covers about , or about 28% of the Asian continent. GDP(PPP) of East Asia is 32.4 trillion while Nominal GDP is 19.1 trillion USD.

East Asians comprise around /1e9 round 1 billion people. About 38% of the population of Asia and 22%, or over one fifth of world's population live in East Asia. Although the coastal and riparian areas of the region form one of the world's most populated places, the population in Mongolia and Western China, both landlocked areas, is very sparsely distributed, with Mongolia having the lowest population density of a sovereign state. The overall population density of the region is , about three times the world average of .

Historically, societies in East Asia have been part of the Chinese cultural sphere, and East Asian vocabulary and scripts are often derived from Classical Chinese and Chinese script. Major religions include Buddhism (mostly Mahayana), Confucianism or Neo-Confucianism, Taoism, Chinese folk religion in China and Taiwan, Shinto in Japan, Korean shamanism in Korea. Shamanism is also prevalent among Mongolians and other indigenous populations of northern East Asia such as the Manchus and Ewenki. Islam is popular in Northwest China and Kazaks in Mongolia.The Chinese calendar is the root from which many other East Asian calendars are derived.

Answer the following questions:
1. What is a major religion in East Asia?
2. Is Shamanism prevalent among Mongolians?
3. What region is East Asia in?
4. What is East Asian vocabulary derived from?
5. What continent is East Asia on?
6. Is Mongolia population dense?
7. What countries does East Asia include?
8. What % of Asia does East Asia cover?
9. What percent of Asia's population is East Asian?
10. What percent of the world's population lives in East Asia?
11. How many East Asians are there total?
12. Is Buddhism a religion there?
13. What is popular in northwest china?
14. What calendar is the root of many others?
A:
1. China
2. Yes.
3. The eastern subregion of the Asian continent.
4. Classical Chinese and Chinese script.
5. Asia.
6. No.
7. China (including Hong Kong and Macau), Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea, Japan and Taiwan;
8. 28%
9. About 38%
10. 22%
11. Around 1 billion.
12. Yes.
13. Islam.
14. The Chinese calendar.