input: Hong Kong, China (CNN) -- They are coming from cities across China, including Beijing and Shanghai:

Students are leaving mainland China for the opportunity to study in Hong Kong instead.

"We are a small elite who can afford freedom beyond China's great firewall," says "Li Cheng" from Shanghai.

Li, a student at the University of Hong Kong, did not want to disclose his real name or details about his study program, fearing consequences back home.

"I live in one country, but it feels like having two identities," Li said. "In Shanghai, I use special software to access sites blacklisted by the government, like Twitter or the uncensored version of Google.

"In Hong Kong, I am taught to integrate these tools in my research."

In the past, students such as Li would have to travel to far-away countries to get around Beijing's control of information.

Now, they are taking advantage of Hong Kong's special administrative status that allows for a "one country, two systems" rule until 2047.

Hong Kong is nothing like mainland China in terms of its free flow of information, freedom of speech and multiparty political system.

Those differences were recently emphasized by Google's row with the Chinese government over censorship.

In March, Google announced it was routing its users to an uncensored version of the internet search engine based in Hong Kong, amid speculation that Google would pull out of China entirely.

China's reaction to Google's announcement

"When Google redirected its site from China to Hong Kong, it meant a lot of publicity for our free harbor," said David Bandurski, a China analyst at the University of Hong Kong (HKU). He studies censorship issues. 1. Where are the people going?
2. What are they going there to do?
3. What country are they coming from?
4. Why aren't they studying on the mainland?
5. Is the flow in Shanghai free?
6. What about in Beijing?
7. Where is Li from?
8. What does he do?
9. Where?
10. What country is that in?
11. Who did Google get in a fight with? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Hong Kong
2. to stufy
3. mainland China
4. free flow of information and freedom of speech
5. yes
6. yes.
7. Shanghai
8. he's a student
9. University of Hong Kong
10. Hong Kong, China
11. China

input: Abidjan, Ivory Coast (CNN) -- The broadcast antennae for Ivory Coast's state news agency was targeted Saturday night by youths loyal to President-elect Alassane Ouattara, according to his representative to South Africa.

Patrice Mallet told CNN that Ouattara supporters attacked Radiodiffusion-Television-Ivoirienne (RTI), calling it a "tool" used by disputed President Laurent Gbagbo "to spread hate and xenophobia."

Mallet also accused Gbagbo's armed youth league, known as the Young Patriots, along with armed forces loyal to Gbagbo, of committing "gross human rights violations" over the past week and a half during fighting that has left the commercial capital, Abidjan, in an increasingly lawless situation.

People have been burned alive or gunned down in public because they are supporters of Ouattara, Mallet said. In November, both incumbent Gbagbo and challenger Ouattara claimed victory in the presidential election run-off. An independent electoral commission declared Ouattara the winner, but Gbagbo has refused to step aside.

Mallet said other rights abuses include using heavy artillery and rocket-launched grenades against protesters, the destruction of mosques, denial of medical care for Ouattara loyalists and the use of rape and sexual assault as a tactic. Gbagbo is also tracking down Ouattara backers on social networks and chat rooms, Mallet said.

The Young Patriots are run by Charles Ble Goude, Gbagbo's minister of youth. On Friday, he called on Gbagbo supporters to impede the movement of United Nations forces around the country "by any means."

There have also been clashes between Gbagbo and Ouattara supporters in the central cities, Yamoussoukro and Daoukro, in addition to ongoing fighting in Abidjan. 1. What happened Saturday night?
2. By who?
3. Where did this happen?
4. Which is where?
5. Why?
6. Who talked to CNN?
7. Who is she accusing?
8. Who is Gbagbo?
9. What is she accusing them of?
10. Like what?
11. What is the main issue between the two sides?
12. Why?
13. When was this?
14. Then what happened?
15. Who was President before?
16. Did he give up his office?
17. What is the name of the youth of Gbagbo?
18. Who leads them?
19. Who is he?
20. Are there clashes in other parts of the country? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. broadcast antennae for Ivory Coast's state news agency was attacked
2. youths loyal to President-elect Alassane Ouattara
3. Abidjan
4. Ivory Coast
5. "tool" used by disputed President Laurent Gbagbo "to spread hate and xenophobia."
6. Patrice Mallet
7. Gbagbo's armed youth league
8. disputed President
9. gross human rights violations
10. People have been burned alive or gunned down in public
11. Who is the real President?
12. both claimed victory in the presidential election run-off.
13. November
14. independent electoral commission declared Ouattara the winner
15. Gbagbo
16. No
17. The Young Patriots
18. Charles Ble Goude
19. Gbagbo's minister of youth
20. Yes

input: Having just quit a highly moneymaking job with tech giant Microsoft in the United States,where he'd made millions working as a program manager, _

What Awuah wanted was to create a university in his native Ghana.a state-of-the-art education centre that would help educate the country's next generation of leaders.Awuah moved with his family,back to Ghana.There,he invested his own money and with the help of other donors he founded Ashesi University.

"Africa needs to have a renaissance ," says Awuah as he explained what drove him to

take the risky decision."The world needs to change in this way and I strongly believe that people like me need to be part of the solution;I need to be really actively involved in helping to drive this change in Africa''

Located about an hour's drive from the capital Accra,Ashesi,which appropriately translates to "beginning," is the first Ghanaian university to combine technical majors with a liberal arts approach.Its campus,set on 100 acres in a town called Berekuso,was designed to be inspiring for the more than 500 young Ghanaians studying there.

"So when I look at universities I see Africa fast--forward 30 years.When this 20-year-old is now in his or her 50s,that person is going to be a leader."

Today Ashesi,which celebrates its 10th anniversary this year,offers degrees in business,

information systems and computer science.There are plans to offer engineering and economics majors in the near future.The school's graduation rate is between 70%and 90%,according to Awuah.

In our last freshman class,50% of the students paid full tuition ,25%were on full

scholarships and 25%on partial scholarships ,"he said."The reason why variety is so important is that the most important conversation on campus is a conversation about the good society--what is the good society we would like to see in Africa? That conversation is a lot more interesting if you have variety in the classroom,"adds Awuah. . 1. What did Awuah want to create? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. a university