You are given a paragraph, with numbered sentences, and a question. Write the numbers of the sentences needed to answer the given question. Separate multiple sentence numbers with a comma (", "). E.g. "1, 2" would be the correct response if Sent 1 and Sent 2 are needed to answer the given question (do not include sentences that contain no information that is necessary to answer the question). Sort the sentence numbers in an increasing order (i.e., '1, 2', instead of '2, 1'). Your answer should not contain anything than the sentence numbers separated by a comma (e.g. '1, 2, 3, 4'). The given question requires more than one sentence to answer. So, your answer must contain at least one comma (", ").

[EX Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: This week, we've been treated to the increasingly familiar sight of former NBA star and provocateur Dennis Rodman attending events in Pyongyang, North Korea.
Sent 2: It's his fourth trip in less than 12 months.
Sent 3: On Tuesday, an angry Rodman defended his visit in a CNN interview straight from Pyongyang, at one point saying to "New Day" anchor Chris Cuomo, "I don't give a rat's ass what the hell you think ..."Sent 4: in response to question about Kenneth Bae, an American detained in North Korea.
Sent 5: When will we tire of this circus?
Sent 6: In case you don't watch cable news, you might miss that the media really loves this kind of thing.
Sent 7: No story about North Korea is too weird to go unreported, even if there is no real information to disseminate.
Sent 8: Recall the recent rumor that Kim Jong Un's uncle was executed by being fed to hungry dogs, which most likely was started as satire on Chinese social media but was at first reported widely in the media (CNN was unable to confirm and did not report the story).
Sent 9: In media discourse, North Korea is the classic enemy.
Sent 10: The regime's injustices, quirks and dysfunctions are reassuring to Americans that their own country is just the opposite: Normal, well-functioning, a land of peace and liberty.
Sent 11: But add in Rodman to the North Korea story, and it's bound to produce eye-popping headlines: The Weird American Athlete Goes to Weird Country story is just too easy not to cover.
Sent 12: Rodman himself seems to be thriving on finding a strange smidgen of relevance through his visits to North Korea (and perhaps a Paddy Power paycheck).
Sent 13: Though often described as quite shy, he has always enjoyed challenging the values of Middle America.
Sent 14: North Korea is providing him a new avenue to be in the spotlight.
Sent 15: The most passive player in this tragicomedy is Rodman's home country, the United States.
Sent 16: The U.S. State Department has deployed the rhetorical equivalent of an embarrassed teenager whose dad has shown up to dance at his prom.
Sent 17: Something along the lines of "this has nothing to do with us" is what the State Department has said with every one of Rodman's trip.
Sent 18: Last winter,the State Department criticized Rodman's timing as it followed a nuclear test and rocket launch.
Question: What animal was Kim Jong Un's uncle rumored to have been feed to?.
[EX A]: 8, 15.

[EX Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: Fact: Some places are timeless.
Sent 2: Days passed, weeks passed, but I couldn't tell if it had been months or years since I was rescued.
Sent 3: All there was, all I remembered, was a blur.
Sent 4: Gathering for drinks in the parlors, playing dress up with all the fine clothes I found in the closets (some of it modern, some of it period dress for special themed events), idling in the lounges.
Sent 5: Now and then, a new face mingled in the crowd.
Sent 6: Other faces washed out, fading into the backdrop of carpets and fake glass chandeliers and the muted hum of the engines.
Sent 7: One of these evenings, we were gathered in the South Ballroom for post-dinner drinks, lounging on couches and watching other members of our populace move in circles on the dance floor.
Sent 8: (The 'South' was in the title to suggest that there were more ballrooms.
Sent 9: There weren't.) Sarah's circle had picked up another newcomer, Adrienne, a short blond girl who we all agreed was barely old enough to attend a traditional university back on Earth, let alone work on the ship in whose wreck Jefferson had found her.
Sent 10: Maybe it was her curiosity, asking a question I should have asked long before, that turned the conversation serious; maybe there was just something special about that evening.
Sent 11: Maybe we had all tired of the frivolity of our life, hitting some threshold or some breaking point.
Sent 12: Regardless, when Adrienne asked what the ship's purpose was, we all gave it a measure of thought.
Sent 13: We dredged up half-fledged theories and inchoate explanations, tossing these out the same way we pitched ideas about the art films.
Question: Does the author remember the details of being rescued?.
[EX A]: 2, 3.

[EX Q]: Paragraph- Sent 1: Five times more needy people ask for help than staff can assist Albany In the morning, the phones ring relentlessly at Albany's Legal Aid office, each call bringing another story of low-income troubles, legal crisis or bureaucratic confusion.
Sent 2: The office usually is so overwhelmed, attorneys who work there say, that they have to stop taking calls and evaluating new cases for the day by 10 a.m.
Sent 3: The calls come from people like Tina Lavery of Scotia, wife of a self-employed auto mechanic.
Sent 4: She called Legal Aid after months of wrangling with federal bureaucrats who denied her request for financial help -- about $6,000 a year -- to provide speech therapy for her 2-year-old son, who was born with autism.
Sent 5: "They almost always deny you at first," Lavery said.
Sent 6: "You have to have a lawyer to show them you mean business."Sent 7: Lavery considers herself among the fortunate few whose cases are accepted by Legal Aid, one of the only places in the Capital Region that provides free legal services for civil matters such as custody battles, landlord-tenant disputes or public assistance appeals.
Sent 8: Legal Aid workers say their 13-attorney staff can provide full services for only about one in every five people who ask for them, leaving many to fend for themselves.
Sent 9: Unlike criminal court, where those accused have a constitutional right to a taxpayerfunded attorney, people facing civil matters either have to hire their own lawyer -- often at rates of more than $200 an hour -- or go it alone.
Sent 10: "There is a whole class of people who don't get in," said Lillian Moy, executive director of the Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York.
Sent 11: "And for them, the price for losing your house or losing your kids or not getting the income the household needs is incredibly significant."Sent 12: In many cases, poor people have to face off alone against adversaries who have attorneys.
Sent 13: In landlord-tenant cases, landlords are almost always represented, tenants almost never.
Sent 14: In the family courts, single parents who can't afford attorneys sometimes have to go up against former spouses who can afford legal representation.
Sent 15: Although the courts often try to find court-appointed attorneys to represent those who don't have them, there is no guarantee.
Sent 16: "Clearly, it's not fair.
Sent 17: There is a disparity: People of economic means will generally do better in the judicial system than those without economic means," said Thomas Levin, chairman of the New York State Bar Association's Access to Justice Committee.
Sent 18: And the ripple effects can be felt throughout the court system, as judges have to stop and explain basic rules that people with lawyers would already understand.
Question: In landlord-versus-tenant legal disputes, who will almost always have a better economic means to win the case?.
[EX A]:
12, 13, 17.