input: London (CNN) -- In the week between her death and her funeral, Britons are having an awkward time coming to terms with the legacy of Margaret Thatcher, a prime minister who last held office 23 years ago -- meaning no one under 40 could have voted for her, yet the mix of anger and admiration is spread across the generations.

The emotional outpouring in this famously undemonstrative nation is matched in recent memory only by the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, when flowers piled up outside royal palaces and Elton John's mawkish "Candle in the Wind" surged to the top of the charts. But while Diana was mourned in unity by millions as the "people's princess," Thatcher's death is being marked in widely different and unpredictable ways.

WATCH: Not everyone's mourning Thatcher's death

It has become an overused adjective in the media that Thatcher was "divisive." Some countries might put aside political differences and unite to respect the passing of a leader -- especially the first and only female PM, who won three successive general elections. But in the UK debate about Thatcher is raging almost as fiercely as it did in the 1980s over issues like the privatization of industries, the Falklands War, tax and social policy, her close relationship with American President Ronald Reagan and combative stance against the European Union.

To many she was the woman who broke the mold, showing the way for others, and the leader who made "Britain great again," according to PM David Cameron. Geri Halliwell, aka "Ginger Spice" from the 1990s girl band the Spice Girls, spoke for many when she tweeted this tribute: "Thinking of our 1st Lady of girl power, Margaret Thatcher, a grocer's daughter who taught me anything is possible...x." Halliwell later deleted the tweet in the face of online criticism, but went on to regret the move, describing herself as "weak" and cowardly. 1. Who is this story about?
2. Was position did she hold?
3. When was this?
4. Who else's death hit the people hard?
5. What rock star dedicated a song to her?
6. What was the name of the song?
7. Was it popular?
8. Did everyone feel the say way about Margaret's death?
9. What made her unique as a prime minister?
10. Did she win more than one election?
11. How many in a row?
12. What is Geri Halliwell famous for?
13. From what group?
14. What decade where they popular in?
15. What did Margaret's parent do?
16. Where did Ginger Spice post a comment about Margaret?
17. What happened to the post?
18. Why?
19. How did she feel about doing that?
20. What was her description of herself after the tweet deletion? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Margaret Thatcher,
2. prime minister
3. 23 years ago
4. Diana
5. Elton John
6. Candle in the Wind
7. yes
8. no
9. she was the first and only female PM
10. ye
11. three
12. she is Ginger Spice
13. the Spice Girls
14. 1990s
15. they were grocer's
16. twitter
17. She deleted it
18. because of online criticism
19. she regretted it
20. "weak" and cowardly

input: (CNN) -- Gary Sinise has played many characters on television and the big screen, but one of his most important roles in real life is fighting for veterans.

"I have a passionate love for our country. I know that our freedom is provided by men and women, ordinary men and women who take up the call and serve our country," he says. "We can never forget our defenders, and we should do everything we can for them before the battle, during the battle and after the battle when things get rough for them. We should take care of them."

And that's just what the actor is doing through programs at The Gary Sinise Foundation.

The nonprofit helps veterans translate their military skills to civilian careers, sponsors military scholarships and even helps build customized homes for the severely wounded.

"If you're a quadruple amputee, you've lost both arms and both legs, you're going to have some physical challenges for the rest of your life. We want your home to be the most secure, safe, manageable place in your life," explains Sinise. In partnership with Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation, homes are built with smart technology such as automated doors and iPad-controlled electronics.

Cpl. Christian Brown, who lost both legs serving in Afghanistan, is looking forward to gaining more independence after he moves into his specialized house.

"Sometimes I get so focused on the small things that are easy for you but hard for me," the Marine says. "And now I actually have to think my way through them. So it's actually very tiring mentally and just to be able to scoot through your house and do the things you need to do, whether that be laundry, you know, use the bathroom, get to a certain area of the house without actually having to put so much thought into it. I think it'll be relief." 1. What does he love?
2. What does he do?
3. What else?
4. What is his program called?
5. What does it help do?
6. What else?
7. And?
8. Who does he partner with?
9. What does the partner help with?
10. Who appreciate the help?
11. What happened to him?
12. What is he excited about?
13. What should we never forget? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Our Country
2. actor
3. help veterans
4. The Gary Sinise Foundation
5. Get civilian jobs
6. Get scholarships
7. Help build homes for the wounded
8. Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation
9. Making homes smart
10. Cpl. Christian Brown,
11. Lost both legs in war
12. More independence in his special house
13. Our defenders