input: (CNN) -- If the Day of Judgment begins Saturday, as an apocalyptic Christian radio network has predicted, the community of Rapture, Indiana, will likely take it in stride.

Perhaps that's because the souls who lived in 15 to 20 homes in the southwest corner of the state are long gone -- leaving only one family and the name Rapture on online maps.

Curious about its history, CNN called area post offices, the town hall in nearby Poseyville and the local library. Nobody had heard of Rapture, much less knew how it got its name.

But they did know of Bugtown, as the tiny community on Highway 68 is now known.

Heather Gallagher, director of Poseyville Carnegie Public Library, did a little digging and suggested a call to Bugtown's sole resident, who splits his time between Indiana and Nashville.

David Tanner gave up his law practice and moved to Nashville, where he plays upright bass and sings in groups Spaghetti Westerneers and Brazilbilly.

He owns a home, rental property and an airplane hangar in Bugtown.

"The rest is grass," said Tanner.

An atheist, Tanner is not fretting about Family Radio founder Harold Camping's prediction that Jesus Christ will return during the world's destruction and ascend into heaven with true believers.

I'm not concerned if the world doesn't end and it's all a hoax," Tanner said from Nashville Friday. "If it does (end), I've had a great time living to 46."

In nearby Griffin, Guy Carner, 77, said he is familiar with Bugtown. "It's a dot in the road." 1. Who's the lone resident of Bugtown?
2. What's his profession that he quit?
3. So he could do what?
4. Does he believe in God?
5. How old is he?
6. What's in Bugtown besides his place?
7. Anything else?
8. What road is Bugtown on?
9. Is Tanner worried about Jesus showing up?
10. Who's predicting the end of the world?
11. What did he found?
12. What does the 77 year old call Bugtown?
13. Where is Rapture located?
14. How many empty homes are there?
15. Who called around trying to research Rapture?
16. Where was the library they called?
17. Who's the director there?
18. Is that who CNN spoke to?
19. She recommended they talk to Tanner? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. David Tanner
2. lawyer
3. play upright bass and sing
4. no
5. 46
6. a rental property and an airplane hangar
7. unknown
8. Highway 68
9. no
10. Harold Camping
11. Family Radio
12. a dot in the road
13. in Indiana
14. 15 to 20
15. CNN
16. Poseyville
17. Heather Gallagher
18. Yes
19. Yes

question: The szlachta ([laxta] ( listen), exonym: Nobility) was a legally privileged noble class with origins in the Kingdom of Poland. It gained considerable institutional privileges between 1333 and 1370 during the reign of King Casimir III the Great.:211 In 1413, following a series of tentative personal unions between the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Crown Kingdom of Poland, the existing Lithuanian nobility formally joined this class.:211 As the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (15691795) evolved and expanded in territory, its membership grew to include the leaders of Ducal Prussia, Podolian and Ruthenian lands.

The origins of the szlachta are shrouded in obscurity and mystery and have been the subject of a variety of theories.:207 Traditionally, its members were owners of landed property, often in the form of "manor farms" or so-called folwarks. The nobility negotiated substantial and increasing political and legal privileges for itself throughout its entire history until the decline of the Polish Commonwealth in the late 18th century.
1. Where are they from?
2. They were in power until?
3. Who qualified to be part of this group?
4. What did they need to possess?
5. Under whom did they gain power?
6. Who else was added later?
7. When?
8. Where did it expand?
9. When?
10. What is the Polish word?
****
answer: 1. Poland
2. late 18th century
3. noble class
4. landed property
5. King Casimir III the Great
6. the existing Lithuanian nobility
7. 1413
8. Ducal Prussia, Podolian and Ruthenian lands.
9. 15691795
10. szlachta

Question: Mikhail Furtado was extremely worried about his 12th-grade exams.

A few days before he was due to get his results, his father walked in and found him dead.

"I opened the cottage door, put the light on and I found him hanging. He was hanging," Anthony Furtado says.

When the results came out, his father learned that Mikhail had sailed through with good grades.

He says he still can't bring himself to go and collect the results.

But Furtado is trying to use his devastating experience to benefit others. He provides counseling and is a regular at suicide prevention workshops.

"Sometimes, at the end, I do break down," he says.

Highest rate in the world among young

The scale of the problem among India's young people is huge.

According to a recent World Health Organization report, India has the highest suicide rate in the world for the 15-to-29 age group. It stands at 35.5 per 100,000 people for 2012, the last year for which numbers are available.

Across all age groups, nearly 260,000 people in India killed themselves that year.

Bobby Zachariah, who runs a suicide prevention group, says he blames a breakdown in India's traditional family structure.

"There were big families, there was a lot of support available," he says.

"Nowadays, there is one child in the family," Zachariah says. "And the kind of parenting styles that were applied to them when they were kids doesn't apply to their children any more."

Reducing stigma

Some experts say a key problem is that families brush mental health issues under the carpet rather than facing them head on. 1. What grade was Mikhail Furtado in?
2. Was he confident he would receive good exam grades?
3. Is he alive?
4. What caused his death?
5. Did he receive good exam grades?
6. Who discovered his body?
7. What is his name?
8. What country did this happen in?
9. Does India have a high suicide rate among young people?
10. How does Anthony Furtado now work to prevent suicide?
11. How does Bobby Zachariah now work to prevent suicide?
12. According to Zachariah, are Indian families larger or smaller than they were? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. 12th
2. no
3. no
4. he committed suicide
5. yes
6. his father
7. Anthony Furtado
8. India
9. yes
10. Furtado is trying to use his devastating experience to benefit others. He provides counseling and is a regular at suicide prevention workshops.
11. He runs a suicide prevention group
12. smaller