input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Alexa Internet, Inc. is an American company based in California that provides commercial web traffic data and analytics. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Amazon.com.

Founded as an independent company in 1996, Alexa was acquired by the company Amazon in 1999. Its toolbar collects data on browsing behavior and transmits them to the Alexa website, where they are stored and analyzed. This is the basis for the company's web traffic reporting. According to its website, Alexa provides traffic data, global rankings, and other information on 30 million websites. As of 2015, its website has been visited by over 6.5 million people monthly. As of June 2017, the number 1 Alexa Rank belongs to Google.com, its average daily time on site being 8 min 10 s and average daily pageviews being 8.01.

Alexa Internet was founded in April 1996 by American web entrepreneurs Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat. The company's name was chosen in homage to the Library of Alexandria of Ptolemaic Egypt, drawing a parallel between the largest repository of knowledge in the ancient world and the potential of the Internet to become a similar store of knowledge. Alexa initially offered a toolbar that gave Internet users suggestions on where to go next, based on the traffic patterns of its user community. The company also offered context for each site visited: to whom it was registered, how many pages it had, how many other sites pointed to it, and how frequently it was updated. Alexa's operations grew to include archiving of web pages as they are crawled. This database served as the basis for the creation of the Internet Archive accessible through the Wayback Machine. In 1998, the company donated a copy of the archive, two terabytes in size, to the Library of Congress. 1. Did Amazon create Alexa?
2. Who created it?
3. Who are they?
4. When did they start the company?
5. What is the whole name of it?
6. Where did the get the name?
7. What was that?
8. When did it exist?
9. Did it hold a lot of information?
10. What did the company offer at first?
numbered_answers: 1. No, it was acquired by Amazon
2. Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat.
3. American web entrepreneurs
4. April 1996
5. Alexa Internet, Inc
6. in homage to the Library of Alexandria of Ptolemaic Egypt
7. a Library
8. unknown
9. Yes
10. a toolbar that gave Internet users suggestions on where to go next, based on the traffic patterns of its user community.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- A war crimes tribunal for Rwanda sentenced the African nation's former army chief to 30 years in prison Tuesday for his part in the 1994 genocide that killed 800,000 people.

The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) found Augustin Bizimungu guilty on six counts of genocide, crimes against humanity for murder, extermination and rape and violations of the Geneva Conventions.

During the genocide, soldiers and police under Bizimungu's command directed the extermination of tens of thousands of Tutsi civilians who had taken refuge in churches, hospitals and schools, according to Human Rights Watch. Soldiers and police also ordered civilian officials and ordinary citizens to join in hunting down and killing the Tutsi and punished them if they failed to do so, the human rights monitoring group said.

Bizimungu fled to Angola, where he was arrested in 2002 and transferred to the tribunal. In 2004, he was charged with directly ordering brutal acts against Tutsis and failing to halt the acts of his subordinates. He denied the charges.

The tribunal also convicted two other senior officers -- Francois-Xavier Nzuwonemeye and Innocent Sagahutu -- who each got 20 years in prison.

The Rwandan genocide was triggered by the April 6, 1994, shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president. Ethnic violence erupted and Tutsis were killed systematically by Hutus. The United Nations estimates that some 200,000 people participated in the perpetration of the Rwandan genocide.

In all, 800,000 Tutsi men, women, and children -- as well as moderate Hutus -- perished. 1. How many Tutsi people died?
2. Did this include kids/
3. Who killed them?
4. Of what ethnicity?
5. What are all these deaths collectively known as?
6. What sparked the incident?
7. When did that happen?
8. How many people are estimated to have taken part in the killings?
9. Who is going to prison for it?
10. What was his former occupation?
11. How long will he be in prison?
12. What day was he sentenced?
13. What court found him guilty?
numbered_answers: 1. tens of thousands
2. yes
3. soldiers and police
4. African
5. The Rwandan genocide
6. shooting down of a plane carrying the nation's Hutu president.
7. April 6, 1994.
8. 200,000
9. Augustin Bizimungu
10. the African nation's former army chief
11. 30 years
12. Tuesday
13. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- The man suspected to be at the center of the plot to send bombs from Yemen to the United States is a Saudi national who authorities believe has been living in Yemen for the past three years.

Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri is one of Saudi Arabia's most wanted men, according to a list published by the government last year. The Saudi government described al-Asiri as an explosives and poison expert.

On Friday, authorities in the United Arab Emirates and Britain found two packages with explosives that were destined for synagogues in Chicago, Illinois.

U.S. investigators believe al Qaeda bomb maker al-Asiri, 28, is linked to the packages.

The explosive found in the packages, PETN, is the same as the material found in the December 2009 foiled underwear bomb attack in the United States. It's a highly explosive organic compound that belongs to the same chemical family as nitroglycerin. Six grams of PETN are enough to blow a hole in the fuselage of an aircraft.

Al-Asiri was also suspected in the earlier attempted bombing case, where a Nigerian man, Umar Farouk AbdulMutallab, is accused of trying to set off a bomb hidden in his underwear on a flight.

Al-Asiri's brother, Abdullah, also appeared on the Saudi Arabia's most wanted list. According to press accounts, it was Ibrahim al-Asiri who lured his brother to the jihadist movement.

In 2009, Abdullah al-Asiri died when he detonated a bomb on his body with the intent of assassinating Saudi Prince Muhammed Bin Naif, a top security official. The suicide bombing attempt failed to kill its target. 1. Who is wanted?
2. For what?
3. To do what with?
4. Is he an American?
5. Where is he from?
6. Where has he been recently?
7. For how long?
8. Is he a novice at making devices?
9. Does he work with any other dangerous items?
10. What?
11. How well does he understand these topics?
12. Was a religious establishment a target?
13. What kind?
14. In what city?
15. Is that in Canada?
16. What happened on a flight?
17. Where did he hide it?
18. What else happened that same year?
19. How did he die?
numbered_answers:
1. Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri.
2. Making explosive devices.
3. Send from Yemen to the United States.
4. No.
5. Saudi Arabia.
6. Yemen.
7. The past three years.
8. No.
9. Yes.
10. Poison.
11. Very well.
12. Yes.
13. Synagogues.
14. Chicago.
15. No.
16. A man tried to set off an explosive device.
17. In his underwear.
18. Another man died in an assassination attempt.
19. He detonated a bomb on his body