input: (CNN) -- Inter Milan spurned the chance to close the gap on Italian league leaders Juventus after they had to rely on a late own goal to salvage a point at home to Cagliari.

Andrea Stramaccioni's side could have pulled to within three points of the Serie A champions had they beaten Cagliari but despite taking the lead they were thankful to Davide Astori for putting through his own net with eight minutes remaining.

Rodrigo Palacio had given Inter the lead after just ten minutes when he nodded home a cross from Antonio Cassano.

But just before halftime Italian striker Marco Sau grabbed the first of his two goals when he fired Andrea Cossu's cross into the bottom corner.

Inter's Argentinean forward Diego Miltio squandered a glorious chance to restore Inter's lead when he hit Yuto Nagatomo's pass over the bar from six yards with the goal gaping.

It was to prove a costly miss as Sau got his second on 66 minutes, turning home the loose ball after Mauricio Pinilla's overhead kick cannoned back off the upright.

But Cagliari couldn't hold on for their first league win at the San Siro since 1995 as Astori fired into his own net when attempting to clear a cross.

Stramaccioni was sent to the stands for his complaints after the referee turned down a penalty appeal as Andrea Ranocchia was fouled but despite intense pressure in the closing minutes Inter couldn't find a winner.

Elsewhere, two goals from Alberto Aquilani helped Fiorentina to a 4-1 victory over Atalanta as they moved into third while Udinese and Parma drew 2-2. 1. When did Marco Sau get the first of his two goals?
2. Whose cross did he hit into the bottom corner?
3. At what minute marker did Sau get his second?
4. Who failed to close the gap on the Italian league leaders?
5. Who were the Italian league leaders at that time?
6. Who put through his own net with eight minutes left?
7. What is his first name?
8. Whose overhead kick went back off?
9. Who was told to go to the stands for his complaining?
10. Did a referee reject a penalty appeal before this took place?
11. Who was fouled amid pressures in the game?
12. Did Inter locate a winner?
13. What is the last name of the player who scored two goals to gain Fiorentina a victory?
14. Who did Fiorentina beat?
15. What was the final score for that game? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. just before halftime
2. Andrea Cossu's
3. 66 minutes
4. Inter Milan
5. Juventus
6. Astori
7. Davide
8. Mauricio Pinilla's
9. Stramaccioni
10. yes
11. Andrea Ranocchia
12. no
13. Alberto Aquilani
14. Atalanta
15. 4-1

input: (CNN)John Isner could not keep the United States in the Davis Cup on Sunday, so it was likely small consolation that his incredible tennis milestone remained unbeaten.

While the American lost to Andy Murray in Scotland, putting Great Britain into the quarterfinals of the prestigious teams event, halfway across the world an absorbing battle was playing out between two of South America's most bitter rivals.

In the end it didn't come close to matching Isner's 11-hour marathon against Nicolas Mahut at Wimbledon in 2010, but the fourth rubber in the clash between Argentina and Brazil made its own piece of history.

For six hour and 43 minutes, Leonardo Mayer and Joao Souza contested the second-longest singles match in tennis history -- and third longest of any format after a seven-hour doubles clash between Switzerland and the Czech Republic in 2013.

Mayer eventually triumphed, after his 11th match point, winning 7-6 (7-4) 7-6 (7-5) 5-7 5-7 15-13 in front of a delirious home crowd in Buenos Aires to send the tie to a deciding rubber.

It set the scene for Federico Delbonis to take on Brazil's Thomaz Bellucci in the decider -- with the winner to earn a clash with Novak Djokovic's Serbia, a 5-0 victor over Balkan rival Croatia.

Delbonis had won the first set 6-3 when play was halted for the day due to bad light. The match will resume on Monday.

Meanwhile, back in Glasgow, the British team celebrated after earning a home quarterfinal clash with France on July 17-19, the weekend after the completion of Wimbledon. 1. Who didn't keep the Davis cup on the Sunday of the report?
2. Who did he lose to?
3. Whee was the match?
4. And what country does Andy Murry represent?
5. Who played in the second-longest singles match in history?
6. How long was the match?
7. What coutries did those competitors represent?
8. Who had an 11 hour match at Wiblteton in 2010?
9. What did the British team celebrate in Glasgow?
10. Who won their first set 6-3 which match will resume as of this report? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. John Isner
2. Andy Murray
3. Scotland
4. Britian
5. Leonardo Mayer and Joao Souza
6. six hour and 43 minutes
7. Switzerland and the Czech Republic
8. Nicolas Mahut
9. home quarterfinal clash
10. Delbonis

input: Chapter IV.--BATTLE OF KOLIN.

On and after June 9th, the bombardment at Prag abated, and never rose to briskness again; the place of trial for decision of that Siege having flitted else-whither, as we said. About that time, rumors came in, not so favorable, from the Duke of Bevern; which Friedrich, strong in hope, strove visibly to disbelieve, but at last could not. Bevern reports that Daun is actually coming on, far too strong for his resisting;--in other terms, that the Siege of Prag will not decide itself by bombardment, but otherwise and elsewhere. Of which we must now give some account; brief as may be, especially in regard to the preliminary or marching part.

Daun, whose light troops plundered Brandeis (almost within wind of the Prussian Rear) on the day while Prag Battle was fighting, had, on that fatal event, gradually drawn back to Czaslau, a place we used to know fifteen years ago; and there, or in those neighborhoods, defensively manoeuvring, and hanging upon Kuttenberg, Kolin, especially upon his Magazine of Suchdol, Daun, always rather drawing back, with Brunswick-Bevern vigilantly waiting on him, has continued ever since; diligently recruiting himself; ranking the remains of the right wing defeated at Prag; drawing regiments out of Mahren, or whencesoever to be had. Till, by these methods, he is grown 60,000 strong; nearly thrice superior to Bevern; though being a "Fabius Cunctator" (so called by and by), he as yet attempts nothing. Forty thousand in Prag, with Sixty here in the Czaslau Quarter, [Tempelhof, i. 196; Retzow (i. 107, 109) counts 46,000+66,000.] that makes 100,000; say his Prussian Majesty has two-thirds of the number: can the Fabius Cunctator attempt nothing, before Prag utterly famish? 1. when did the bombardment of Prag abate?
2. did it start up again soon?
3. whose forces had sacked Brandeis?
4. where had his army drawn back to?
5. was he using offensive or defensive tactics?
6. was he able to amass more soldiers?
7. what was the size of his force now?
8. what were two battles he was able to gather soldiers from?
9. was the news from the Duke of Bevern good or bad?
10. what was the news?
11. did he feel he could resist Daun?
12. how many times larger than Bevern's forces were Daun's? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. On and after June 9th
2. no
3. Daun
4. Czaslau
5. defensive
6. yes
7. 60,000
8. Prag and Czaslau Quarter
9. bad
10. that the Siege of Prag will not decide itself by bombardment, but otherwise and elsewhere
11. no
12. three