input: LONDON, England (CNN) -- Earlier this week, the case of Hiroki Ando, the Japanese 11-year-old boy who was denied a heart transplant in Japan, highlighted the vast cultural divide in attitudes towards organ transplant and availability worldwide.

Hiroki plays catch at the Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital.

Hiroki had to travel to the U.S., where he is awaiting a heart, because Japan prohibits organ transplants involving children.

His story highlights the wide range of policies around the world regarding organ donation. Watch Hiroki's trip to the U.S. "

Organ donation has saved and improved countless lives. But medical advancements have led to a rise in demand for organs that is outpacing donation rates.

Some countries, particularly Spain, have succeeded in raising the number of organ donors, but there is still much room for improvement, according to Leo Roels, managing director of the Donor Action Foundation.

"What we see in our experience in so many countries is that there is still a lot of potential when it comes to identifying donors," he told CNN.

The Donor Action Foundation is a non-profit group that helps hospitals implement programs designed to improve their donation rates. It's active in 17 countries worldwide.

Looking at deceased donors per million population -- a commonly used benchmark -- rates vary widely around the world.

Spain leads internationally with 34 deceased donors per million population, according to figures from the International Registry of Organ Donation and Transplantation.

Australia, on the other hand, noticeably lags countries with comparable health care systems with just 12 deceased donors per million population. 1. How old is Hiroki Ando?
2. What country is he from?
3. Where is he visiting?
4. Why?
5. He couldn't do that in Japan?
6. For who?
7. Is that for just hearts?
8. Who does Leo Roels work for?
9. For what organization?
10. Who do they help?
11. With what?
12. What are they trying to increase?
13. Donations of what?
14. How many countries are the working in?
15. Who has the worst rate?
16. What is their donors per million rate?
17. Who has the best?
18. What are their numbers?
19. What created a need for more organs?
20. Are donation rates keeping up? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. 11
2. Japan
3. the U.S.
4. To get a heart transplant
5. No, it's prohibited.
6. children
7. All organs.
8. managing director
9. Donor Action Foundation
10. hospitals
11. Implementing programs
12. donation rates
13. Organs
14. 17
15. Australia
16. 12
17. Spain
18. 34
19. medical advancements
20. No

input: The Independent is a British online newspaper. Established in 1986 as an independent national morning newspaper published in London, it was controlled by Tony O'Reilly's Independent News & Media from 1997 until it was sold to Russian oligarch Alexander Lebedev in 2010. The last printed edition of "The Independent" was published Saturday 20 March 2016, leaving only its digital editions.

Nicknamed the "Indy", it began as a broadsheet, but changed to tabloid (compact) format in 2003. Until September 2011, the paper described itself on the banner at the top of every newspaper as "free from party political bias, free from proprietorial influence". It tends to take a pro-market stance on economic issues.

The daily edition was named "National Newspaper of the Year" at the 2004 British Press Awards.

In June 2015, it had an average daily circulation of just below 58,000, 85 per cent down from its 1990 peak, while the Sunday edition had a circulation of just over 97,000.

Launched in 1986, the first issue of "The Independent" was published on 7 October in broadsheet format. It was produced by Newspaper Publishing plc and created by Andreas Whittam Smith, Stephen Glover and Matthew Symonds. All three partners were former journalists at "The Daily Telegraph" who had left the paper towards the end of Lord Hartwell's ownership. Marcus Sieff was the first chairman of Newspaper Publishing, and Whittam Smith took control of the paper. 1. What publication is this about?
2. What type of publication is it?
3. Where was it started?
4. When?
5. Was it always online?
6. What company ran it starting in 1997?
7. What's its nickname?
8. In 2015 which had higher circulation, daily or Sunday?
9. How much lower was daily circulation down from 1990?
10. How much was circulation down since 1990?
11. What award did it get in 2004?
12. Who gave that award?
13. What year?
14. How many people founded it?
15. Where did they work before?
16. Why did they leave there?
17. Who bought it in 2010?
18. Where is he from?
19. Is there still a print edition?
20. How does it describe itself? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. The Independent
2. online newspaper
3. London
4. 1986
5. no
6. Independent News & Media
7. the "Indy"
8. Sunday
9. 85 per cent
10. 85 per cent
11. "National Newspaper of the Year"
12. British Press Awards
13. 2004
14. Three
15. "The Daily Telegraph"
16. unknown
17. Alexander Lebedev
18. Russia
19. no
20. "free from party political bias, free from proprietorial influence"

input: Heavy metal (or simply metal) is a genre of rock music that developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s, largely in the United Kingdom. With roots in blues rock and psychedelic/acid rock, the bands that created heavy metal developed a thick, massive sound, characterized by highly amplified distortion, extended guitar solos, emphatic beats, and overall loudness. Heavy metal lyrics and performance styles are sometimes associated with aggression and machismo.

In 1968, the first heavy metal bands such as Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep Purple attracted large audiences, though they were often derided by critics. During the mid-1970s, Judas Priest helped spur the genre's evolution by discarding much of its blues influence; Motorhead introduced a punk rock sensibility and an increasing emphasis on speed. Beginning in the late 1970s, bands in the new wave of British heavy metal such as Iron Maiden and Saxon followed in a similar vein. Before the end of the decade, heavy metal fans became known as "metalheads" or "headbangers".

During the 1980s, glam metal became popular with groups such as Motley Crue and Poison. Underground scenes produced an array of more aggressive styles: thrash metal broke into the mainstream with bands such as Metallica, Megadeth, Slayer, and Anthrax, while other extreme subgenres of metal such as death metal and black metal remain subcultural phenomena. Since the mid-1990s popular styles have further expanded the definition of the genre. These include groove metal (with bands such as Pantera, Sepultura, and Lamb of God) and nu metal (with bands such as Korn, Slipknot, and Linkin Park), the latter of which often incorporates elements of grunge and hip hop. 1. Which metal band is popular for getting rid of certain influences?
2. Which is known for making it faster?
3. Name one that added more aggression?
4. And one that made metal a more broad genre?
5. Which subgenre of metal uses hip-hit influences?
6. Which could be described as a subculture?
7. When did this genre first start becoming popular? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Judas Priest
2. Motorhead
3. Metallica, Megadeth
4. Pantera,
5. nu metal
6. Slipknot
7. In 1968,