Question: TOKYO, Japan (CNN) -- An American father jailed in Tokyo has been harshly treated, his attorney said Monday, while Japanese authorities said he is getting "special" treatment.

Christopher Savoie is in jail in Japan after trying to get back his son, Isaac, and daughter, Rebecca.

Attorney Jeremy Morley, in a statement released Monday, said Christopher Savoie -- accused of trying to kidnap his children after his ex-wife took them to Japan -- is being held without trial, interrogated without an attorney present and denied needed medical treatment for high blood pressure. Savoie has also been exposed to sleep deprivation, and denied private meetings with attorneys and phone calls to his wife, according to Morley, who said the way his client has been treated amounts to "torture." He acknowledged that some of the claims are based on second-hand information from Savoie's wife, Amy, saying she has communicated with people familiar with her husband's case.

Police in Yanagawa, a rural town in southern Japan where Savoie is being held, denied the allegations in Morley's statement, saying Savoie gets regular visits by a physician and medicine as prescribed.

A Yanagawa police officer, who declined to give his name citing departmental policy, told CNN that Savoie, like any other detainee, has a "dim" light in his cell for safety, and is assured to get 8 hours of sleep a day.

Savoie is being questioned -- with an interpreter -- within the boundaries of Japanese law, which allows for suspects to be interviewed without the presence of an attorney, the officer said. The law also permits several rounds of questioning for hours on end, the officer said. 1. Who is in jail?
2. What is the charge?
3. What country is he in?
4. What city?
5. How many kids does he have?
6. Are they boys or girls?
7. What are their names?
8. And his ex-wife's?
9. What country is Savoie from?
10. What medical condition does he have?
11. Who is his lawyer?
12. When did he talk about the case?
13. Does he say he's getting enough sleep?
14. Where in Japan is Yanagawa?
15. Is it urban or rural?
16. Who spoke on behalf of the police there?
17. Was it a man or a woman?
18. What kind of light is in his cell?
19. How does the attorney say Savoie's been treated?
20. How does he know? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Christopher Savoie
2. trying to kidnap his children
3. Japan
4. Yanagawa
5. two
6. a son and daughter
7. Isaac and Rebecca
8. Amy
9. US
10. high blood pressure
11. Jeremy Morley
12. Monday
13. no
14. in southern Japan
15. rural
16. A Yanagawa police officer
17. man
18. a "dim" light
19. with "torture."
20. from Amy

Q: No one knows exactly when jazz was invented, or by whom. But it is said that it began in the early 1900s. Jazz was a new kind of music, for America and the world, and New Orleans was its birthplace.

Who were the jazz pioneers? Most were blacks. This music was not written down, and at first only blacks played it. It was hard for white musicians to learn the new style. But soon they, too, were playing jazz.

The popularity of this music spread. From New Orleans, it traveled up the Mississippi to Chicago, then to Kansas City and New York. By the 1920s, there were many jazz musicians, both black and white. Many of them were famous. One man was better than the rest. His name was Louis Armstrong.

Louis Armstrong was a born musician. He was not only talented but also hard-working. He also had a good sense of humor and a big, good-natured smile. These personal qualities were valuable in his rise to fame. After he became famous, he traveled around the world. It seemed that everyone wanted to hear Louis play. But life was not always easy, especially at the beginning.

Louis Armstrong was born in 1900 in New Orleans. His father never went to school and his mother could hardly read. When Louis was still a kid, his parents separated, and Louis lived with his mother. How hard their life was can readily be imagined. And yet Louis smiled through everything. He later wrote, "My whole life has been happiness. Life was there for me and I accepted it. Whatever happened has been beautiful to me. I love everybody."

1. the early 1900's
2. New Orleans
3. Mississippi
4. Chicago
5. black people
6. Louis Armstrong
7. New Orleans.
8. in 1900
9. no
10. no
11. travel around the world
12. no
13. his mother
14. no
15. He was talented, hard-working and had a good sense of humor and a big, good-natured smile
16. no

Numbered questions:
1. around what time did Jazz begin?
2. where?
3. where did it spread to first?
4. then where?
5. who started playing it first?
6. Can you one of the well known musicians?
7. where was he born?
8. when?
9. Were his folks happily married?
10. were they educated?
11. what was he able to do after becoming well known?
12. was he depressed?
13. who did he live with growing up?
14. was he lazy?
15. what attributes helped him in his career?
16. was Jazz music usually writen down?

input: CHAPTER VI

WORK!" said Mr. Robert Vyner, severely, as he reclined in a deck-chair on the poop of the Indian Chief and surveyed his surroundings through half-closed eyes. "Work! It's no good sitting here idling while the world's work awaits my attention."

Captain Trimblett, who was in a similar posture a yard away, assented. He also added that there was "nothing like it."

"There's no play without work," continued Mr. Vyner, in a spirit of self-admonition.

The captain assented again. "You said something about work half an hour ago," he remarked.

"And I meant it," said Mr. Vyner; "only in unconscious imitation I dozed off. What I really want is for somebody to take my legs, somebody else my shoulders, and waft me gently ashore."

"I had a cook o' mine put ashore like that once," said Captain Trimblett, in a reminiscent voice; "only I don't know that I would have called it 'wafting,' and, so far as my memory goes, he didn't either. He had a lot to say about it, too."

Mr. Vyner, with a noisy yawn, struggled out of his chair and stood adjusting his collar and waistcoat.

"If I couldn't be a chrysalis," he said, slowly, as he looked down at the recumbent figure of the captain, "do you know what I would like to be?"

"I've had a very hard day's work," said the other, defensively, as he struggled into a sitting posture"very hard. And I was awake half the night with the toothache."

"That isn't an answer to my question," said Mr. Vyner, gently. "But never mind; try and get a little sleep now; try and check that feverish desire for work, which is slowly, very, very slowly, wearing you to skin and bone. Think how grieved the firm would be if the toothache carried you off one night. Why not go below and turn in now? It's nearly five o'clock." 1. Was there a Captain?
2. What was his name
3. What is the first thing that was said
4. By who?
5. Was he sitting
6. in what?
7. Was the Captain sitting
8. What does Mr. Vyner want
9. Did he get out of his chair?
10. Did he yawn? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. yes
2. Captain Trimblett
3. WORK!
4. Mr. Robert Vyner
5. yes
6. a deck-chair
7. yes
8. someone to waft him gently ashore
9. yes
10. yes