input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Jeremy Wirick, 9, has been back in school for less than two months, but he has already had several asthma attacks. A recent attack happened on October 2, after he pushed himself too hard in gym class. Running, power walking, jogging and push-ups took their toll. When Jeremy got home an hour or two later, he was out of breath. He needed to use a nebulizer, a machine that helps send medicine quickly to the lungs, to get his breathing back to normal.

Asthma attacks like Jeremy increase in September and October. More than six times as many asthma sufferers who are elementary-school age need hospital treatment in the fall as in the summer.

Experts believe many factors can contribute to back-to-school asthma. Kids get together in close spaces, they start passing viruses around. A viral infection can cause an asthma attack. There are also certain fall allergies that can cause attacks. Exercise is another common cause of an attack. Besides, the stress of school can make asthma worse.

Parents can play a big role in helping kids with asthma start the school year right. Dawne Gee's10-year-old son, Alexander, has had asthma since he was a baby. Before the school year starts, she tells school workers in writing about her son's asthma.

The Gees live in Kentucky, which has passed laws allowing students to carry their asthma medication with them at school. Alexander's mom makes sure he has his inhaler with him when he goes to school and that he keeps it on hand at all times. In Delaware, where Jeremy lives, kids are allowed to carry their inhalers at school.

The American Lung Association says that about 6.2 million American children suffer from asthma. Asthma is the chronic illness that causes students to miss the most days of school. There are many things that schools can do to help students control their asthma 1. In what months do the number of asthma attacks increase?
2. Can viral infections trigger attacks?
3. What is one other trigger for an attack?
4. Stress arising from what can cause an attack?
5. How old is Jeremy?
6. What is his last name?
7. In what month was his latest attack?
8. On what day?
9. This this attack occur after a class?
10. Which one?
11. Did the students power walk in this class?
12. What are the two other exercises mentioned for this class?
13. What machine does he need to use?
14. Does is send medicine to a particular organ?
15. Which one?
16. What is the name of Gee's son?
17. How old is he?
18. Since when has he had asthma?
19. What is Mrs. Gee's first name?
20. In what state do the Gees live?
numbered_answers: 1. September and October
2. yes
3. certain fall allergies
4. school
5. Nine
6. Wirick
7. October
8. 2nd
9. Yes
10. gym
11. Yes
12. jogging and push-ups
13. nebulizer
14. yes
15. the lungs
16. Alexander
17. 10
18. since he was a baby
19. Dawne
20. Kentucky

input: CHAPTER VII

Tun work in the ironing-room slipped off, but the three days until Wednesday night were very long. She hummed over the fancy starch that flew under the iron at an astounding rate.

"I can't see how you do it," Mary admired. "You'll make thirteen or fourteen this week at that rate."

Saxon laughed, and in the steam from the iron she saw dancing golden letters that spelled WEDNESDAY.

"What do you think of Billy?" Mary asked.

"I like him," was the frank answer.

"Well, don't let it go farther than that."

"I will if I want to," Saxon retorted gaily.

"Better not," came the warning. "You'll only make trouble for yourself. He ain't marryin'. Many a girl's found that out. They just throw themselves at his head, too."

"I'm not going to throw myself at him, or any other man."

"Just thought I'd tell you," Mary concluded. "A word to the wise."

Saxon had become grave.

"He's not... not..." she began, than looked the significance of the question she could not complete.

"Oh, nothin' like that--though there's nothin' to stop him. He's straight, all right, all right. But he just won't fall for anything in skirts. He dances, an' runs around, an' has a good time, an' beyond that--nitsky. A lot of 'em's got fooled on him. I bet you there's a dozen girls in love with him right now. An' he just goes on turnin' 'em down. There was Lily Sanderson--you know her. You seen her at that Slavonic picnic last summer at Shellmound--that tall, nice-lookin' blonde that was with Butch Willows?" 1. What was the woman doing to cause her high wages?
2. Who liked Billy?
3. Was Mary happy about that?
4. What type did she say he wasn't?
5. How many females were probably after him?
6. How many were in love with him now?
7. Was there one in particular?
8. Had Saxon seen her prior?
9. Where?
10. When?
11. Was it at a specific location? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. ironing
2. Saxon
3. no
4. throwing type
5. A lot of 'em's
6. dozen
7. Lily Sanderson
8. yes
9. at Slavonic picnic
10. last summer
11. yes at Shellmound

Q: (CNN) -- On the basis of the evidence currently in the public record, one likely outcome of the case against George Zimmerman is a mixed one: There may be sufficient evidence for a reasonable prosecutor to indict him for manslaughter, but there may also be doubt sufficient for a reasonable jury to acquit him.

Any such predictions should be accepted with an abundance of caution, however, because the evidence known to the special prosecutor, but not to the public, may paint a different picture. It may be stronger or weaker.

Media reports suggest that police found Zimmerman with grass stains on the back of his shirt, bloody bruises on the back of his head and other indicia that may support his contention that Trayvon Martin was banging his head against the ground when Zimmerman shot him.

We don't know what Martin's body or clothing show, other than the fatal bullet wound. If there are no comparable bruises or grass stains and if the bullet wound and powder residue establish that the gun was fired at very close range, this too might support a claim of self-defense.

Then there is a recorded cry for help, which, if it turns out to be the voice of Martin, would undercut the defense -- if the voice analysis passes scientific muster and is deemed admissible into evidence.

There may be additional forensic evidence -- or witnesses -- of which we are now unaware, though it is unlikely there is a "smoking gun."

Finally, there is the overarching and historically painful reality that an unarmed black teenager lies dead at the hand of an armed Hispanic man who ignored a dispatcher's advice not to follow and engage the "suspect," and who may have -- and this too is forensically unclear -- uttered a racial epithet while chasing him.

Answer the following questions:
1. did Zimmerman have grass stains on his shirt?
2. Was Trayvon Martin shot?
3. Was Martin armed?
4. Do we know what evidence there is from Martin's cothes?
5. Was Zimmerman bruised?
6. Is there a recorded cry for help?
7. Do we know who's cry it is?
8. Was Zimmerman advised to engage Martin?
9. Who told him not to?
10. Is the case likely to go one way over another?
A:
1. reports suggest
2. Yes
3. No
4. only the fatal bullet wound
5. Yes
6. Yes
7. May turn out to be the voice of Martin
8. No
9. dispatcher
10. Yes