input: (CNN) -- When Hugh Jackman first called his director for "The Wolverine," James Mangold told him that he had had an inspiration after reading the script. Mangold wanted to make the set-in-Japan film similar to "The Outlaw Josey Wales" by making the mutant a Josey Wales with healing powers. Jackman hadn't seen the classic Clint Eastwood film, so Mangold sent him a copy.

"I felt like tonally, it would give him a clue of what I was talking about," the director said.

The director started thinking about the deep affinity between gun-slinging Westerns and swordfighting samurai films. Mangold thought that drawing upon both of them would help "The Wolverine" stand apart from the rest of the X-Men series.

This installment takes place after "X-Men: The Last Stand," as Wolverine retreats from killing the love of his life, Jean Grey/Dark Phoenix, and heads to Japan. It is based on the comic by Chris Claremont and Frank Miller, and Mangold thought of it as Hugh Jackman in a Western in Japan, without the horse. To make sense of this movie mashup, the director tweeted images from the top ten inspirations for "The Wolverine," daring fans to identify them.

Astute fans of Mangold's body of work (which includes "Cop Land," "Walk the Line" and "3:10 to Yuma") might have spotted the 1959 Yasujiro Ozu film "Floating Weeds," since the director has cited it as one of the best films of all time as well as a major influence on his first film, "Heavy."

"Ozu is the most underappreciated Japanese director, in my mind," Mangold said. "For me, the whole trip that Logan takes south to the Nagasaki area, it's almost the reverse train trip that the older couple take in 'Tokyo Story.' " 1. When does the installment take place?
2. What movie had Jackman not seen?
3. Where is Wolverine headed in the film?
4. Who is the director?
5. Where was the film set?
6. What is the Wolverine based on?
7. Who is the comic by?
8. Who tweeted images?
9. Who is Yasujiro Ozu?
10. Did Mangold send Jackman a copy of a film?
11. What film? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. after "X-Men: The Last Stand,"
2. The Outlaw Josey Wales
3. Japan
4. James Mangold
5. Japan
6. a comic
7. Chris Claremont and Frank Miller
8. the director
9. a Japanese director
10. yes
11. The Outlaw Josey Wales

input: Anti-Americanism, anti-American sentiment, or sometimes Americanophobia is dislike of or opposition to the United States governmental policies of the United States, especially regarding the foreign policy, or the American people in general.

Political scientist Brendon O'Connor of the United States Studies Centre suggests that "anti-Americanism" cannot be isolated as a consistent phenomenon and that the term originated as a rough composite of stereotypes, prejudices and criticisms evolving to more politically based criticism. French scholar Marie-France Toinet says use of the term "anti-Americanism" "is only fully justified if it implies systematic opposition a sort of allergic reaction to America as a whole".

Discussions on anti-Americanism have in most cases lacked a precise explanation of what the sentiment entails (other than a general disfavor), which has led to the term being used broadly and in an impressionistic manner, resulting in the inexact impressions of the many expressions described as anti-American. William Russell Melton argues that criticism largely originates from the perception that the U.S. wants to act as a "world policeman".

Negative views of the United States are generally strongest in the Arab world, China, former Soviet countries, certain European nations, and North Korea, and weakest in Sub-Saharan Africa and most parts of Southeast Asia. 1. What do people with Americanphobia not like?
2. What can they dislike about the United States?
3. What specific policies might they dislike?
4. Is there other names for Americanphobia/
5. How many?
6. What are they?
7. What did the term start as?
8. What did it change into?
9. Who is Brendon O'Connor?
10. Where is he employed?
11. Does he this this is a consistent thing?
12. Who is Marie-France Toinet?
13. Does she feel the term is justified if it does not imply systematic opposition?
14. How much of America does she say it needs to include?
15. Where are the strongest negative opinions of the U.S.?
16. How many other areas?
17. Is it strong in part of Europe?
18. What about China
19. Where is it the weakest?
20. How does the U.S. try to act? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. the United States
2. the people
3. foreign policy
4. yes
5. two
6. Anti-Americanism and anti-American sentiment
7. a composite of stereotypes, prejudices and criticisms
8. a politically based criticism
9. A political scientist
10. the United States Studies Centre
11. no
12. a French scholar
13. no
14. all of it
15. in the Arab world
16. four
17. yes
18. yes
19. Sub-Saharan Africa and most parts of Southeast Asia
20. like a world policeman

input: My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, we usd 2 go 2 NY 2C my bro, his CF & thr 3:-@ kids FTF ILNY, its gr8. Can you understand this sentence? If you can't, don't feel too bad: neither could the middle school teacher in England who received this as homework. This is Netspeak: the language of computerized communication found on Internet or cellphones. To newcomers, it can look like a completely foreign language. So, what is the "translation" of the sentence above? My summer holidays were a complete waste of time. Before, we used to go to New York to see my brother, his girlfriend, and their three screaming kids face to face. I love New York; it's great. Schoolteachers and parents say this new form of writing is harming the English language. Increasing spelling and grammatical mistakes cxan be seen in students' writing. They fear the language could become corrupted . Everyone should just relax, say linguists . They believe Netspeak is in fact more of a good thing. David Crystal, from the University of Wales, argues that Netspeak and Internet create a new language use and the almost lost art of diary writing has been picked up again. Geoffrey Nunberg, from Stanford University, agrees. "People get better at writing by writing," he says, "Kids who are now doing text messaging, e-mail, and instant messages will write at least as well as, and possibly better than, their parents." Linguist James Millroy says, for centuries, it is believed without exception that young people are harming the language. And you can bet your bottom dollar that when today's teenagers become tomorrow's parents, they too will think this way. Milroy argues that languages do not and cannot become "corrupted"; they simply change to meet the new needs. However, Netspeakers do agree that it is important to teach young people how to speak and write Standard English. Cynthia McVey says, "I can understand Netspeak worries teachers and it's important that they get across to their pupils that text messaging is for fun, but that learning to write proper English is a must for their future." Perhaps we should give teenagers a little more trust anyway. Erin, age 12, says, "I wouldn't use text language in my homework. Texting is just for fun" 1. What is Netspeak?
2. What do school teachers and parents say about it?
3. What can Netspeak look like?
4. What do linguists say?
5. Do they think it's bad?
6. Where is David Crystal from?
7. What do people get better at by writing?
8. What is James Millroy?
9. What does he says has been believed for centuries?
10. Does he think that languages are getting corrupted?
11. What does he say happens to them instead?
12. What do Netspeakers agree on?
13. How old is Erin? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. language of computerized communication
2. harming the English language
3. My summer hols wr CWOT. B4, we usd 2 go 2 NY 2C my bro, his CF & thr 3:-@ kids FTF ILNY, its gr8
4. relax
5. No
6. University of Wales
7. diary writing
8. Linguist
9. young people are harming the language
10. no
11. change to meet the new needs
12. it is important to teach young people how to speak and write Standard English
13. 12