input: Sang Lan is a former member of the national women's gymnastic team. She hurt herself seriously in a competition at the Goodwill Games held in Long Island, New York in 1998. She has been on a wheelchair since then. Although she was disabled, Sang Lan believed that she would walk again one day. She kept on exercising all year round, and was sure that she would stand up. When she was in New York, she caught the hearts of Americans. Many people called her "a brave and confident girl". She became an international symbol of courage and was very popular in the United States. The brave girl has been a college student in Peking University now. Her dream of going to college has come true. "'Get up from where you fall' is the most ordinary thing for a gymnast. And it's my motto ." Sang said, "I'll spend my time scientifically and work hard on my studies so as to be a winner in life." ,. 1. What was Sang Lan's dream?
2. Did it come true?
3. Where did she attend?
4. What's her motto?
5. Is that an normal thing for a gymnast?
6. What is she going to spend her time doing?
7. Why?
8. What was she a member of previously?
9. Was she injured?
10. Was it serious?
11. When?
12. Where?
13. Where were they held?
14. What state is that in?
15. What year was that?
16. What happened to her?
17. Does she think she'll ever walk again?
18. What did she do to try to make that happen?
19. Did she get a lot of attention?
20. What did people say about her? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Going to college.
2. Yes.
3. Peking University.
4. 'Get up from where you fall'
5. Yes.
6. Scientifically and work hard on her studies.
7. So as to be a winner in life.
8. The national women's gymnastic team.
9. Yes.
10. Yes.
11. In a competition.
12. At the Goodwill Games.
13. Long Island.
14. New York
15. 1998.
16. She has been on a wheelchair since then.
17. Yes.
18. She kept on exercising all year round.
19. Yes.
20. "A brave and confident girl".

input: (CNN) -- Jared Gabay is like many other college students. When he has a big test coming up, he turns to what's called a "study drug" for a little extra boost.

"I'm more driven. I don't focus on anything else," the Auburn University senior says about taking the drugs. "If I have a paper, that's all I'm doing. No distractions, no socializing, just on with it. "

Gabay takes the prescription drug Adderall, designed to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. He doesn't have ADHD or a prescription, but the drug is not hard for him to get. "It's easy -- not sketchy or perceived in a bad way," he says. "Maybe a simple text or a phone call. 'Hey mind if I get some Adderall? I've got a long night ahead of me.'" After taking the pill he hits the books in his fraternity house room, pulling an all-nighter studying.

It's a scene that is playing out at college campuses across the United States.

Alan DeSantis, a professor and researcher at the University of Kentucky, has tracked study drug use there. "It's abused more than marijuana and easier to get," he says. DeSantis' research found that 30% of students at the university have illegally used a stimulant, like the ADHD drugs Adderall or Ritalin. The numbers increase with upperclassmen. Half of all juniors and seniors have used the drugs, the study found, and 80% of upperclassmen in fraternities and sororities have taken them.

Adderall is an amphetamine and can be habit forming. The federal government lists it as a schedule II drug. Drugs in that category have, according to U.S. law "the highest abuse potential and dependence profile of all drugs that have medical utility." 1. Who has a big test coming up? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Jared Gabay

input: CHAPTER SIXTEEN.

FRIENDS AND FOES--PLOTS AND COUNTERPLOTS--THE RANCH IN DANGER.

In a few minutes the sound of heavy feet and gruff voices was heard in the outside passage, and next moment ten men filed into the room and saluted their chief heartily.

Charlie felt an almost irresistible tendency to open his eyes, but knew that the risk was too great, and contented himself with his ears. These told him pretty eloquently what was going on, for suddenly, the noise of voices and clattering of footsteps ceased, a dead silence ensued, and Charlie knew that the whole band were gazing at him with wide open eyes and, probably, open mouths. Their attention had been directed to the stranger by the chief. The silence was only momentary, however.

"Now, don't begin to whisper, pards," said Buck Tom, in a slightly sarcastic tone. "When will ye learn that there is nothing so likely to waken a sleeper as whisperin'? Be natural--be natural, and tell me, as softly as ye can in your natural tones, what has brought you back so soon. Come, Jake, you have got the quietest voice. The poor man is pretty well knocked up and needs rest. I brought him here."

"Has he got much?" the sentence was completed by Jake significantly slapping his pocket.

"A goodish lot. But come, sit down and out wi' the news. Something must be wrong."

"Wall, I guess that somethin' _is_ wrong. Everything's wrong, as far as I can see. The Redskins are up, an' the troops are out, an' so it seemed o' no use our goin' to bust up the ranch of Roarin' Bull, seein' that the red devils are likely to be there before us. So we came back here, an' I'm glad you've got suthin' in the pot, for we're about as empty as kettledrums." 1. What was heard in the corridor?
2. How many entered the room?
3. What did they do when they went in?
4. Who wanted to watch what was happening?
5. Did he?
6. Why not?
7. What did he do instead?
8. Could he tell what was going on from listening?
9. What was he sure was happening?
10. Who was being sarcastic?
11. What did he warn the guys against doing?
12. Why didn't he think they should whisper?
13. Which gentleman was the softest spoken?
14. What were the group trying to do to Charlie?
15. Who was likely to have made it to the ranch before the group?
16. What was the name of the ranch?
17. Where the guys hungry when they got back?
18. What was the phrase used to convey that?
19. Which group was up?
20. And which was out? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Heavy feet and gruff voices.
2. Ten.
3. Saluted their chief.
4. Charlie.
5. No.
6. The risk was too great,.
7. Contented himself with his ears.
8. Yes.
9. The whole band was gazing at him.
10. Buck Tom
11. Whispering.
12. It might wake a sleeper.
13. Jake
14. unknown
15. , The Red Devils.
16. Roarin' Bull,
17. Yes.
18. We're about as empty as kettledrums.
19. The Redskins.
20. The troops.