input: "How do you account for your remarkable achievements in life?" Queen Victoria of England asked Helen Keller. "How do you explain the fact that even though you were both blind and deaf, you were able to achieve so much?" Ms. Keller's answer is a tribute to her dedicated teacher. "If it had not been for Anne Sullivan, the name of Helen Keller would have remained unknown." According to speaker Zig Ziglar, "Little Annie" Sullivan, as she was called when she was young, was no stranger to hardship. She was almost sightless herself (due to a childhood fever) and was, at one time, diagnosed as hopelessly "insane" by her by caregivers. She was locked in the basement of a mental institution outside of Boston. On occasion, Little Annie would violently attack anyone who came near. Most of the time she generally ignored everyone in her presence. An elderly nurse believed there was hope, however, and she made it her mission to show love to the child. Every day she visited Little Annie. For the most part, the child did not acknowledge the nurse's presence, but she still continued to visit. The kind woman left cookies for her and spoke words of love and encouragement. She believed Little Annie could recover, if only she were shown love. Eventually, doctors noticed a change in the girl. Where they once witnessed anger and hostility , they now noted an emerging gentleness and love. They moved her upstairs where she continued to improve. Then the day finally came when this seemingly "hopeless" child was released. Anne Sullivan grew into a young woman with a desire to help others as she, herself, was helped by the kindly nurse. It was she who saw the great potential in Helen Keller. She loved her, disciplined her, played with her, pushed her and worked with her until the flickering candle that was her life became a beacon of light to the world. Anne Sullivan worked wonders in Helen's life, but it was a loving nurse who first believed in Little Annie and lovingly transformed an uncommunicative child into a _ teacher. "If it had not been for Anne Sullivan, the name of Helen Keller would have remained unknown." But if it had not been for a kind and dedicated nurse, the name of Anne Sullivan would have remained unknown. And so it goes. Just how far back does the chain of redemption extend? And how for forward will it lead? Those you have sought to reach, whether they be in your family or elsewhere, are part of a chain of love that can extend through the generations. Your influence on their lives, whether or not you see results, is immeasurable. Your legacy of dedicated kindness and caring can transform lost and hopeless lives for years to come. 1. who is the story about?
2. Who did she teach?
3. What was wrong with Helen Keller?
4. and?
5. Did Anne Sullivan have any issues?
6. What was one of them?
7. Why?
8. Who helped her?
9. was Annie acting violent too?
10. how did the elderly nurse help her?
11. and what else?
12. Did she talk to her and show her love and encouragement?
13. were the doctors surprised that Annie got better?
14. Why did she want to help Helen Keller?
15. and what else?
16. so what was the moral of the story? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Anne Sullivan
2. Helen Keller
3. She was blind
4. deaf
5. Yes
6. She was almost sightless
7. A childhood fever
8. An elderly nurse
9. Yes
10. She visited every day
11. She left cookies for her
12. Yes
13. Yes
14. She saw great potential
15. a desire to help as she was helped
16. A legacy of kindness can transform hopeless lives

input: (CNN) -- Winston Churchill, glaring, resolute, combative, left hand on hip, stares straight off the page -- a moment, and an image, like no other.

(How did the photographer, Yousuf Karsh, get that iconic pose from Churchill, Britain's prime minister, in 1941? Churchill told Karsh that he had very little time for the session. Karsh reached over and took Churchill's cigar from him -- then, as Churchill reacted, snapped the photo.)

Marilyn Monroe, at her most beautiful in 1953, leans back, wearing white slacks and a black sweater, and gazes off dreamily to her right. Somehow, even though being photographed for a national magazine, she appears supremely relaxed and right at home. Why? She was at home -- she knew that the photographer, Alfred Eisenstaedt, and the magazine, Life, would do right by her, and she had invited them in.

Prisoners at the Buchenwald concentration camp in 1945, their faces haunted, their bodies gaunt, their eyes showing nothing and everything, look out from behind the wire fence that imprisons them, just before they are liberated. How did Margaret Bourke-White happen to be there to shoot that photo? Gen. George Patton wanted the world to see why his soldiers were fighting. Patton understood that Bourke-White and her magazine -- Life -- were the best way for the world to witness and understand.

All these photos and hundreds more are in a book called "75 Years: The Very Best of Life." It was published just before the holidays; I bought copies for friends around the country, and all of them have told me the same thing: They are spending hours with it, looking for long minutes at individual photos, treasuring the talent of the photographers, many long dead. 1. What color pants was Marilyn Monroe wearing?
2. Which concentration camp were the prisoners at?
3. Who was photographing them?
4. What magazine was she shooting for?
5. Which photographer took the 1941 photo of Churchill?
6. How did he get the pose that he wanted?
7. What year was Monroe being photographed in?
8. Was she in a red sweater?
9. What color was her top?
10. What did George Patton want the world to see?
11. Did Churchill have his right hand on his hip?
12. Where can you find all these photos?
13. Are all of the photographers still alive?
14. When was the book published?
15. In the Buchenwald photo, the prisoners were looking from behind a fence just before what?
16. Who photographed Marilyn Monroe?
17. Did he take the photos in a park?
18. Where was she?
19. Who was Churchill?
20. How long did friend say they spent with the book? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. white
2. Buchenwald
3. Margaret Bourke-White
4. Life
5. Yousuf Karsh
6. he took the cigar from him
7. 1953
8. no
9. black
10. he wanted the world to see why his soldiers were fighting.
11. no
12. in a book called "75 Years: The Very Best of Life."
13. no
14. just before the holidays;
15. before they are liberated
16. Alfred Eisenstaedt
17. sno
18. at home
19. Britain's prime minister
20. hours