input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. An arm, legs, underwear, dark jeans and size 5 Air Jordan sneakers turned up on the Queens side of the East River. The jeans and shoes were the same size of Avonte Oquendo, an autistic 14-year-old last seen last fall walking unsupervised out of his school.

Yet his mother was steadfast: "It's not Avonte until it's Avonte."

That time has come.

On Tuesday -- five days after those body parts and scraps of clothing were found -- Vanessa Fontaine learned that DNA tests proved her son's remains indeed had been found.

Her lawyer said that Fontaine has been stoic, strong, focused and hopeful throughout this ordeal. But after police told her the news on Tuesday, "she finally just broke down ... just crying and crying."

"I kept saying, Vanessa, say it again," David Perecman said of his muddled phone conversation. To which she replied through the tears, "It's Avonte, it's Avonte. (The police) came. It's Avonte."

So ended not just her family's search for the teenager, but that of the United States' most populated city. Police deployed sniffer dogs, combed surveillance footage and repeatedly canvassed each of New York City's 468 subway stations because of Avonte's love of trains.

Missing teen's fascination with trains shifts search

The most poignant, most personal part of the search was Fontaine's recorded voice that was broadcast from patrol cars and other search vehicles. Avonte couldn't communicate verbally and had the mental capacity of a 7- or 8-year-old. But Fontaine hoped that he would hear her and head toward a police car's flashing lights to safety. 1. when did Fontaine find out the news?
2. was she sad?
3. who did police find?
4. how old was he?
5. what was his name?
6. was he autistic?
7. what was his mental capacity in years?
8. what recording did police use while looking for him?
9. what size sneakers did Avonte wear?
10. what kind of shoes?
11. where did they find those?
12. what proved it was her son?
13. who kept saying "say it again"?
14. did police try sniffer dogs?
15. how many subway stations did they search?
16. what else did they comb through?
17. why did they focus on subway stations?
18. could Avonte speak?
19. what side of the river did they find some of his belongings?
20. is the search over?
numbered_answers: 1. On Tuesday
2. yes
3. Her sons bdy
4. 14
5. Avonte Oquendo,
6. yes
7. 7-8 yr old
8. Fontaine's recorded voice
9. 5 1/2
10. Air jordans
11. Int he east river
12. DNA
13. David Perecman
14. Yes
15. 468
16. Footage
17. His fascination with trains
18. No
19. the Queens side
20. Yes

input: A court in eastern China sentenced Bo Xilai -- the former rising star of the ruling Communist Party who fell from power amid a scandal involving murder, betrayal and financial skullduggery -- to life in prison Sunday.

Bo received the life sentence for bribe-taking, as well as 15 years for embezzlement and seven years for abuse of power.

The sentences, which came shortly after the guilty verdicts, surprised some analysts.

"I'm actually a little bit surprised. I think it's a very strong verdict" compared to some previous cases, said Yuhua Wang, a political science professor at University of Pennsylvania.

"He was a political star before falling from grace. He was ... the son of a revolutionary veteran. His father was Mao's colleague," he added.

During the hearings of the politically sensitive trial that took place over several days last month, Bo, 64, denied the charges and strongly challenged the prosecution's case against him, according to accounts published by the Jinan Intermediate People's Court.

The closely watched trial was considered to be much more transparent than most cases in China. But international and independent journalists weren't allowed inside the courtroom, and doubts were raised about the fullness of the court's version of events.

'I can bear the suffering'

Days before the court announced the date for delivering the verdict, Bo reiterated his innocence but said he anticipated a lengthy imprisonment in a letter written to his family.

"I was dragged into this and really wronged, but the truth will come out one day," wrote Bo in a letter dated September 12, referring to the bribes allegedly taken by his wife and other scandals involving her and her friends. 1. What is the setting of this story?
2. Where?
3. Who was being sentenced there?
4. What did he do?
5. Was there anything else?
6. What?
7. Anything else?
8. What else?
9. Who is a teacher at the University of Pennsylvania?
10. How did he know Bo?
11. That was my fault - I misread. Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. A court
2. China
3. Bo Xilai
4. took a bribe
5. Yes
6. embezzlement
7. Yes
8. abused power.
9. Yuhua Wang
10. unknown
11. unknown

Q: "Food in France is still primarily about pleasure,"says Mark Singer, technical director of cuisine at Le Cordon Bleu in Paris."Cooking and eating are both pastimes and pleasure."The French might start their day with bread, butter, jam, and perhaps something hot to drink -- it's a time of the day when the whole family can be united. Singer, born in Philadelphia, has lived in France for more than 40 years.

"Although things have changed greatly in the past 20 years when it comes to food in the country,"he says,"and what was a big affair with eating has been slowly softened up, there are still events in the year, like birthdays and New Year's Eve and Christmas Eve that are still really anchored in traditional food and cooking. But it's not every day."

Some people think French food life may be a performance, adds Jennifer Berg, director of graduate food studies at New York University."They want to believe that France is this nation where people are spending five hours a day going to 12 different markets to get their food. The reality is most croissants are factory-made, and most people are buying convenience food, except for the very small group of people in high society. But part of our identity relies on believing that myth."

In Italy, as in France, takeout is still ly rare."Eating fast is not at all part of our culture,"says Marco Bolasco, editorial director of Slow Food and an Italian food expert. Our meals are relaxed, even during a lunch break. Food in Italy is love, and nutrition, and pleasure, he says. An Italian child's first experience with food is not small round cakes or rice or eggs, but probably ice cream, notes Bolasco. Status and wealth play less of a role in food.

Answer the following questions:
1. Contrary to reputation, how are most croissants made?
2. Which group of people don't buy fast food?
3. What's a French holiday that is still associated with traditional food?
4. Who is the technical director at Le Cordon Bleu?
5. What does he say French food is about?
6. Where was he born?
7. How long has he lived in France?
8. What is Jennifer Berg's profession?
9. Who is the editorial director of Slow Food?
10. Does he feel like Italian meals are hurried?
11. What does he say a child's first food might be?
A:
1. Most croissants are factory-made
2. Italians
3. New Year's Eve
4. Mark Singer
5. Pleasure
6. Philadelphia
7. More than 40 years.
8. Director of graduate food studies
9. Marco Bolasco
10. No
11. Ice cream