input: (CNN) -- It was the late 1960s and Tom Repasky was in a fog.

H. Michael Karshis owns thousands of albums but Steely Dan's "Can't Buy a Thrill" holds a special place in his heart.

"I was trying to discover who I was, what I was and what I was doing here," he said.

In 1963, at age 14, Repasky was on a field trip with his seminary when he and another student accidentally fell down a steep ledge while throwing rocks at upperclassmen. A tree broke his friend's fall, but Repasky was not so lucky.

Repasky awoke in the hospital, but says he was unable to remember even the smallest detail of his past. "It was as if I didn't exist before that time," he said.

This experience scarred him, to the point that he was asked to leave the seminary by the end of the year. "I clearly was not the same person," he said. "After my near-death experience, there was this prolonged period of not being able to relate to reality very well."

Several years after his accident, Repasky first heard the Moody Blues song "Nights in White Satin." "After I heard these lyrics, I thought, 'They know what I'm feeling.' "

He sought out their album "Days of Future Passed." He was particularly drawn to the lyrics from their song "Dawn is a Feeling:" "You are here today; no future fears; this day will last 1,000 years, if you want it to."

Repasky, who now lives in Danville, Pennsylvania, and is an artist, often goes back to this album. "When I hear the music, it brings me to the point of realizing that I had experienced life and I could be alive, and it brings me great joy in knowing that." The part of "Nights in White Satin" where the words "I love you" are repeated always moves Repasky, even 40 years later. iReport.com: Watch Repasky tell his story 1. What is the name of Steely Dan's album?
2. Who has a lot of them?
3. Who was in the hospital?
4. What caused him to be there?
5. Was he alone?
6. Did he remember his whole life?
7. What song did he hear shortly after the accident?
8. Who sings that song?
9. What's the name of the album it's on?
10. What song on that record did he like?
11. Where does he live now?
12. What decade did this event occur? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. "Can't Buy a Thrill"
2. H. Michael Karshis
3. Repasky
4. he accidentally fell down a steep ledge
5. No
6. unknown
7. "Nights in White Satin."
8. Moody Blues song
9. "Days of Future Passed."
10. "Dawn is a Feeling:"
11. Danville, Pennsylvania
12. 1960s

input: (CNN) -- It was a reunion more than four decades in the making.

Almost 42 years after Robert Russell' s prized 1967 Austin-Healey sports car was stolen, he has it back, thanks largely to his own detective work.

Off and on for years, Russell, who lives in Texas, trolled the Internet looking for his vehicle, which was stolen in 1970 from his home at the time in Philadelphia. He finally struck gold, finding what looked to be his car being sold on eBay and kept at a dealership in East Los Angeles.

Viral vigilantism, Tony Hawk style

Russell spoke with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, enlisting its help. All those years later, he still had the car's title that listed its vehicle identification number (VIN), which matched the VIN on eBay.

But there was one last catch. The car was not registered in the National Crime Information Center, an electronic clearinghouse of crime data.

So over the next few weeks, Russell and Sheriff's Detective Carlos Ortega were in touch with the police in Philadelphia. As it turned out, the car's VIN was incorrectly recorded at the time of the theft.

The error was corrected, and Ortgea was able to go to the dealership and confirm the car was, in fact, the one that was stolen.

He took possession of the vehicle, which in its current condition is estimated to be worth around $23,000, according to the sheriff's department. Russell and his wife later arrived in Los Angeles to pick up the car -- righting a wrong after 42 years. 1. Whose car is this article talking about?
2. After how many years did he get it back?
3. What was the car's model?
4. Where does he live?
5. Where was his car stolen?
6. Was it Texas too?
7. Where?
8. Where did he see his car being sold?
9. Which detective was with him?
10. What was the car's worth? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Robert Russell' s
2. Almost 42
3. Austin-Healey
4. Texas
5. from his home
6. no
7. Philadelphia
8. on eBay
9. Carlos Ortega
10. around $23,000

input: HANGZHOU, China -- Millions of Chinese basketball fans who were upset about the retirement of Yao Ming, are excited to see another even more shining star, Jeremy Lin, rising from the N.B.A and becoming a household name all across China. "We are amazed by Lin Shuhao's magic performance and should cheer him on," one Internet user wrote. "His sport shirts have sold out, even including the counterfeit ones," said Zheng Xiaojun, a 24-year-old clerk. Lin's amazing success over the last month has caught the imagination of the Chinese. He has been particularly popular here in northern Zhejiang province, from which his grandmother went to Taiwan in the late 1940s. Cai Qi, a well-known micro blogger, posted a message on micro blog over the weekend stating that Lin's hometown is Jiaxing, a city near Hangzhou where Lin's grandmother grew up. Cai Qi's nephew Yu Guohua, a 56-year-old factory worker, is Lin's closest still living in northern Zhejiang. He said in a telephone interview that Lin had come to play basketball with the Jiaxing High School team last May and had been surrounded by admirers. Yu said he did not have a chance to meet Lin in the crowd, but managed to speak with his family. "His father was very supportive of Lin's playing basketball, but his grandmother was not, for fear he would be injured," Yu said. Lin may owe his height, 6 feet 3 inches, to his grandmother's family, Yu said. Chen Weiji, the father of Lin's grandmother, was well over 6 feet and all of Chen's children were tall as well, he said. The N.B.A. believes that 300 million people in China play basketball. The retirement last year of Yao Ming took its main Asian draw away from the N.B.A. But Lin's appearance has helped the league remain a hot topic of Chinese online chatter. 1. Who does China hope will be their new star?
2. In what?
3. Who is the old star?
4. What happened to him?
5. How did the fans feel about that?
6. Who is Zheng Xiaojun?
7. Does he sell fake products?
8. What are they?
9. Did he sell all he had?
10. How tall is Lin?
11. What side of the family does that come from?
12. How tall was her father?
13. What is his name?
14. Where any of his kids short?
15. Does his grandma like him playing the sport?
16. Why not?
17. What about his dad?
18. Why did his grandmother grow up?
19. When did she move to Taiwan
20. How many in China participate in this sport? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Jeremy Lin
2. Basketball
3. Yao Ming
4. He retired
5. Upset
6. A clerk
7. Yes
8. Sport shirts
9. Yes
10. 6 foot 3
11. His grandmother's
12. Well over 6 feet
13. Chen Weiji
14. No
15. No
16. She's afraid he'd be injured
17. He was supportive
18. unknown
19. The late 1940s
20. 300 million people in China