input: (CNN)A female juror in the murder trial of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez was dismissed Tuesday by Bristol County Superior Court Judge Susan Garsh for talking about the case.

The juror had said it would be difficult to convict the ex-player without a murder weapon and discussed inadmissible evidence, Garsh noted.

The judge dismissed the juror after ordering the public out of the Massachusetts courtroom for a hearing that included defense lawyers, prosecutors, witnesses and the juror.

The closed-door session was "no broader than necessary to protect Hernandez's right to a fair trial," Garsh said.

After the hearing, Garsh also said there was "credible evidence" that the dismissed juror had expressed interest in being part of the Hernandez jury and had attended more Patriots games than the juror admitted on a questionnaire.

"The juror's recollection of conversations is not supported by the credible evidence," the judge said.

The juror's presence on the jury "posed a substantial risk" to the fairness of the trial, she added, and the dismissal was necessary in "the best interest of justice."

Hernandez, 25, pleaded not guilty in the 2013 killing of former semipro football player Odin Lloyd, 27, who dated the sister of Hernandez's fiancee.

Two alleged accomplices, Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz, have pleaded not guilty and will be tried separately.

The trial resumed Tuesday afternoon, with Shaneah Jenkins, 23, who was dating Lloyd at the time of his death, returning to the witness stand.

Her sister, Shayanna, is Hernandez's fiancee and mother of his child. 1. Who is accused of killing someone?
2. Did someone leave the trial early?
3. What was her role?
4. Why was she let go?
5. Where was he trial?
6. In what state?
7. Had she lied?
8. Did she went to be on the jury?
9. Who did the accused kill?
10. How old was Lloyd?
11. How old was the accused?
12. Did he have any help committing the crime?
13. Who?
14. Who was on the stand?
15. Was she related to the acccused?
16. What was her relationship with the accused?
17. What is her name?
18. Who is the judge?
19. When did the crime take place? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Aaron Hernandez
2. yes
3. juror
4. for talking about the case
5. Bristol County
6. Massachusetts
7. yes
8. yes
9. Odin Lloyd
10. 27
11. 25
12. yes
13. Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz
14. Shaneah Jenkins
15. no
16. Her sister is Hernandez's fiancee
17. Shayanna
18. Susan Garsh
19. 2013

input: "Tammy! Come here, please! Mother needs your help in the kitchen." Her father called out to her. Tammy was in her room, getting ready to do her homework. "Yes, Daddy!" she replied. "I'll be right there." She hurried out of her bedroom and down the hallway. She was only nine years old. Her elder sister, Ella, had just moved away to go to a performing arts high school in another city. Her brother, Harry, was in middle school and always got home late. With Ella leaving home, Tammy was expected to do a lot more than she had ever done before, especially now, because her mother was ill. Her father was in the kitchen. "Tammy, I know you usually do your homework right now, but with things being different, we all have to change a little bit. I'll help you and Harry with your homework later on, OK?" Her father had an apron on over his clothes, and he looked kind of funny. He was doing the dishes and he always splashed water all over when he did that. After helping her father with the dishes, Tammy helped set the table. After supper, her father helped her and Harry with their homework, and then they played a board game so that their mother could lie down for a while. The next morning, Tammy got up early on her own because she wanted to help her mother with breakfast. She made orange juice and even put bread in the toaster and got out the butter so that her mother could sleep for a few more minutes. When her mother got up half an hour later, she was very surprised and moved to see the breakfast on the dining table. She gave Tammy a big hug. "Thank you, Tammy. You really are mother's little helper now, aren't you?" 1. Who was needed in the kitchen?
2. Why?
3. Who were her siblings?
4. Where was her sister?
5. Why did she need to help?
6. What did she do?
7. what did they do afterwards?
8. And after that?
9. Where was Harry?
10. What did Tammy want to do?
11. What did they play?
12. Who?
13. What did she give her?
14. What did they eat? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Tammy
2. Her mom needed her help
3. Ella and Harry
4. another city
5. her mother was ill
6. helped her dad with the dishes
7. set the table
8. did her homework
9. He was there too
10. help her mother with breakfast.
11. a board game
12. Tammy, Harry and her dad
13. a big hug
14. orange juice and bread

input: (CNN) -- We first thought about starting this piece with the story of Saleha Begum, a survivor of Bangladesh's 1971 war in which, some reports say, as many as 400,000 women were raped. Begum had been tied to a banana tree and repeatedly gang raped and burned with cigarettes for months until she was shot and left for dead in a pile of women. She didn't die, though, and was able to return home, ravaged and five months pregnant. When she got home she was branded a "slut."

We also thought of starting with the story of Ester Abeja, a woman in Uganda who was forcibly held as a "bush wife" by the Lord's Resistance Army. Repeated rape with objects destroyed her insides. Her captors also made her kill her 1-year-old daughter by smashing the baby's head into a tree.

We ran through a dozen other stories of women like Begum and Abeja, and finally realized that it would be too difficult to find the right one -- the tale that would express exactly how and in what ways sexualized violence is being used as a weapon of war to devastate women and tear apart communities around the world, conflict by conflict, from Libya to the Democratic Republic of Congo.

It is because of this complexity that we must understand how sexualized violence is being used. We must understand in order to stop it -- just as, when seeking to defuse a bomb, it is crucial to know its components. Both the World Health Organization and the U.N. Security Council have recognized that there is a lack of research on the nature and extent of sexualized violence in conflict, even as there is increasing demand from U.N. bodies, donors, and others for better analysis to work toward prevention and healing. 1. Where did Salena Begum live?
2. Was there a war going on there?
3. When?
4. Was Begum sexually assaulted?
5. For how long?
6. Did her assaulters free her?
7. Did she manage to get back to her home?
8. Where was Ester Abeja from?
9. Did she suffer the same type of assaults as Begum?
10. Did she have any children? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Bangladesh
2. Yes.
3. 1971
4. Yes.
5. For months.
6. Yes
7. Yes.
8. Uganda
9. Yes.
10. Yes.