input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Ecuador international Christian Benitez, the top scorer in the Mexican league last season, has died suddenly at the age of 27.

The striker popularly known as 'Chucho' passed away in the Qatari capital Doha, one day after playing his first game for new side El Jaish.

Having played at the 2006 World Cup as a youngster, Benitez had developed into an important component of an Ecuadorian side bidding to reach next year's finals in Brazil.

His 24 international goals make him the third highest scorer overall for Ecuador's national team.

Jose Chamorro, the player's agent, told an Ecuadorian television station that Benitez had suffered a heart attack and died in hospital, where he had been taken after complaining of abdominal pains.

Manchester United star Antonio Valencia, an international colleague of Benitez who played with the striker at leading Ecuadorian side El Nacional a decade ago, was among those struggling to come to terms with the loss.

"This pain (is) very strong my brother but we love you," the winger wrote on Twitter, where he also posted several pictures of the diminutive forward.

Despite being a footballer who failed to hit the heights in Europe, news of Benitez's death trended on Twitter.

Ecuador's interior minister Jose Serrano was among those who took to the micro-blogging site to comment, writing: "Dear Chucho, thank you for your goals and your happiness."

Sunderland's Craig Gardner, who played with Benitez at Birmingham City between 2009 and 2010, was also moved to comment.

"Can't believe Christian Benitez has died," Gardner wrote. "I had the pleasure to play with him. He was a top bloke. My thoughts go out to his family." 1. How did Benitez die?
2. Where?
3. What pains led him there?
4. How old was he?
5. Did he have a nickname?
6. What was it?
7. Did he play in the 2006 World Cup?
8. How many internationals goals did he have?
9. Was he the Ecuadorian team's best scorer?
10. Where did he place?
numbered_answers: 1. Heart Attack
2. hospital
3. abdominal pains
4. Twenty Seven
5. yes
6. Chucho
7. yes
8. Twenty Four
9. no
10. Third

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Jimmy was 2 years old. One day his mom was out and his dad took care of him. Someone gave Jimmy a little tea set as a gift and it was one of his favorite toys. Dad was in the living room watching the evening news. Then Jimmy brought his dad a little cup of "tea". In fact, it was just water. After some cups of tea, his dad said to him, "Jimmy, you are a nice good boy. I love you." Later, Jimmy's mom came home. His dad made her wait in the living room to watch Jimmy bring him a cup of tea. "It's the cutest thing," he said to his wife. Mom waited. Jimmy came down the hall with a cup of tea for his dad. She watched him drink it up and laughed. Then she said: "Did you know that the only place he is tall enough to get water from is the toilet ?" 1. What was the boy playing with?
2. Who was he playing with?
3. What did his dad ask him to get?
4. What was his father doing?
5. What was in the cup?
6. Who drank it?
7. Who filled it up?
8. Where did the water come from?
9. Why did he get the water from there?
10. Who figured out where it was from?
11. Why did the mother laugh?
12. Who did the father think was a good kid?
13. How did the kid get the tea set?
numbered_answers: 1. A little tea set.
2. His dad.
3. a cup of tea.
4. He had Jimmy's mom watch.
5. water.
6. Dad.
7. Jimmy.
8. the toilet ?"
9. That is the only place he is tall enough to get water from
10. Mom did.
11. She watched him drink it .
12. Jimmy
13. Someone gave him a little tea set as a gift

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. London (CNN) -- What do artificial whiskers and coffee-filled balloons have in common?

The answer is that they are both tools on experimental robots -- but they are also being put forward as possible ideas to help future planetary explorations.

"Shrewbot" is the latest in a line of robots developed by teams at the UK's Bristol Robotics Laboratory (BRL) that aims to test whether artificial whiskers could help a robot find its way around.

Inspired by the Etruscan shrew -- one of the world's tiniest mammals -- scientists wanted to find out if a robot could explore its environment using touch instead of vision, just as rats, mice and shrews find food in the dark.

Team leader Martin Pearson, who works at the Biotact project, said the research was primarily to assist biologists in their understanding of how an animal's touch sensing works.

But he added: "Future robotic applications for this kind of sensing could be in search-and-rescue robots operating in smoke filled buildings or for sub-sea pipeline inspection robots in the murky depths of the sea."

The idea has also been suggested as a way to explore planetary surfaces where there is limited vision. Speaking at a space conference at the UK's Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, robotics expert and co-founder of the BRL, Alan Winfield, identified it as one of a number of advancements that might be useful to space scientists planning future missions.

"I was speculating that whiskers could provide a planetary rover with the ability to feel its way around," he told CNN. 1. Which is a newer robot type?
2. Developed by?
3. A.k.a.?
4. Name one tool of trial bots?
5. Name another..
6. What else may they some day do?
7. Yes and what about in our galaxy?
8. Why fake facial hair?
9. What was the inspiration for BRL's bot?
10. What's that?
11. Who lead the research?
12. Where does he work?
numbered_answers:
1. Shrewbot
2. UK's Bristol Robotics Laboratory
3. BRL
4. artificial whiskers
5. coffee-filled balloons
6. search and rescue
7. Planetary rover
8. Gives it the ability to feel around
9. the Etruscan shrew
10. one of the tiniest mammals
11. Martin Pearson
12. the Biotact project