input: Flanders is the Dutch-speaking northern portion of Belgium, although there are several overlapping definitions, including ones related to culture, language, politics and history. It is one of the communities, regions and language areas of Belgium. The demonym associated with Flanders is Fleming, while the corresponding adjective is Flemish. The official capital of Flanders is Brussels, although Brussels itself has an independent regional government, and the government of Flanders only oversees the community aspects of Brussels life such as (Flemish) culture and education.

In historical contexts, Flanders originally refers to the County of Flanders (Flandria), which around AD 1000 stretched from the Strait of Dover to the Scheldt estuary. The core of historical Flanders is situated within modern-day Flanders and corresponds to the provinces West Flanders and East Flanders, but it sometimes stretched into what is now France and the Netherlands. Nevertheless, during the 19th and 20th centuries it became increasingly commonplace to use the term "Flanders" to refer to the entire Dutch-speaking part of Belgium, stretching all the way to the River Maas, as well as cultural movements such as Flemish art. In accordance with late 20th century Belgian state reforms the area was made into two political entities: the "Flemish Community" () and the "Flemish Region" (). These entities were merged, although geographically the Flemish Community, which has a broader cultural mandate, covers Brussels, whereas the Flemish Region does not. 1. Where are we talking about mainly?
2. What do they speak there?
3. What was its span around AD 1000?
4. In what country is it located?
5. What part of the country?
6. Historically, what did it refer to?
7. Is there a demonym related to it?
8. What is it?
9. What about its adjective?
10. What is its capital? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Flanders
2. Dutch
3. from the Strait of Dover to the Scheldt estuary
4. Belgium
5. northern portion
6. County of Flanders (Flandria)
7. yes
8. Fleming
9. Flemish.
10. Brussels

question: (CNN) -- Pausing to catch her breath at the bottom of the mountain, Lindsey Vonn was back in business.

It may not have been fast, it may not have been smooth but it was still a landmark moment for the Olympic downhill champion.

The American skiing star had finished her first race since making a complicated recovery from a knee injury.

Vonn needed reconstructive surgery on her right knee after landing heavily on the opening day of the Alpine Ski World Championships in Austria in February.

She has waited 10 months to go racing again and in November her return was put on ice when she partially tore one of her reconstructed knee ligaments in training.

There were no complications for Vonn on her first competitive return down Canada's Lake Louise course -- but her time did not trouble the leaders.

She finished her run in one minute 59.22 seconds -- more than three seconds off the leading time and 40th overall.

The start of the race had been delayed by hazy cloud and extremely cold temperatures which dropped as low as -36 Celsius. Germany's Maria Hoefl-Riesch eventually came out on top with the quickest time.

Vonn is racing against time to find form and fitness as she attempts to defend her downhill crown at February's Winter Olympics in the Russian resort of Sochi.

There she will aim to emulate the feat of fellow American, Picabo Street, who came back the season after reconstructive surgery to win gold at Nagano in 1998.
1. What's the name of the athlete the story's about?
2. What sport does she do?
3. Has she competed internationally?
4. Successfully?
5. What problem did she suffer?
6. Where did it occur?
7. What happened?
8. Which knee was injured?
9. When did the injury occur?
10. What was she competing in?
11. How long was it before she could ski again?
12. Were there any complications in her recovery?
13. What happened?
14. How long did she complete her first run in?
15. Did she win?
16. What place was she in?
17. Did the race start on time?
18. Why not?
19. How cold?
20. who was the winner?
****
answer: 1. Lindsey Vonn
2. downhill skiing
3. Yes
4. Yes
5. a knee injury
6. in Austria
7. she landed heavily
8. Her right knee
9. in February
10. the Alpine Ski World Championships
11. 10 months
12. Yes
13. she partially tore one of her reconstructed knee ligaments in training
14. one minute 59.22 seconds
15. No
16. 40th
17. No
18. it was delayed by hazy cloud and extremely cold temperatures
19. -36 Celsius
20. Maria Hoefl-Riesch

Question: London (CNN) -- Jurre Hermans, the 11-year-old Dutch boy who entered the 250,000 ($400,000) Wolfson Economics Prize with a pizza-based plan for saving the eurozone, did so because he had an idea and the winnings sounded "very attractive," he told CNN.

Jurre received a 100 ($131) gift voucher and special mention when the prize shortlist was announced Tuesday for his detailed entry -- including a picture, below -- showing how debt can be exchanged for slices of pizza.

Exiting the euro: As easy as pizza?

The competition was launched in October by Simon Wolfson, the man behind British retail chain Next, to try and find ways to deal with a collapse of the euro -- the currency tying together 17 European countries. The euro has been under intense pressure since Greece was forced to take a bail-out from its eurozone peers and the International Monetary Fund almost two years ago.

Through his father Julius, Jurre told CNN he had an idea to solve the euro crisis and also thought the prize money sounded "attractive."

Jurre, the youngest entrant to the prize, proposed Greece should leave the euro, with the Greek people slotting their funds into a bank "exchange machine" and getting drachma -- the Greek currency before the country joined the euro in 2001 -- back.

As Jurre explains in his application, the bank then gives the euros to the Greek government and "all these euros together form a pancake or a pizza. Now the Greek government can start to pay back all their debts, everyone who has a debt gets a slice of the pizza." 1. How old was the Dutch boy mentioned in this article?
2. How much was the prize in the contest he entered?
3. How did he describe the prize?
4. How much was the gift card he got worth?
5. What was as easy as pizza to him?
6. Who started the contest?
7. Which store was he working with?
8. What was the contest trying to do?
9. Who is Julius?
10. Who was he talking to?
11. Was Jurre the youngest person to enter the contest?
12. He proposed that Greece should do what?
13. So where should the Greek people put their money?
14. And then what would they get back?
15. When had they stopped using the drachma?
16. Would the bank give all the euros they got to someone else?
17. To who?
18. When all the euros are put together what do they make?
19. Then the Greek government can give each of its debholders what?
20. Did Jurre actually win the contest? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. 11
2. 250,000 ($400,000)
3. Attractive
4. 100 ($131)
5. Exiting the euro
6. Simon Wolfson,
7. Next,
8. Deal with a collapse of the euro
9. Jurre's father.
10. CNN
11. Yes.
12. Should leave the euro with the Greek
13. A bank "exchange machine"
14. Drachma.
15. 2001
16. Yes
17. The Greek government
18. A pancake or a pizza.
19. A slice of the pizza.
20. No.