input: (CNN)The odds seemed almost impossibly stacked against baby Lily, but she survived.

Rescuers found the toddler Saturday, hanging upside down in her mother's car, which had flipped into a frigid Utah river a day before.

If the wreck occurred when police believe it did, she may have been there for as many as 14 hours.

Lily's mother, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, died in the crash. She was 25 years old.

How did her 18-month-old survive?

One of the biggest factors was the car seat.

Lily was in the proper car seat for her age and the seat appears to have been properly attached.

Even though the child was trapped and upside down, her body remained in the seat and above the frigid water. Doctors say that such low temperatures are dangerous, but would be even more so if the baby were wet.

Dry cold temperatures are more survivable than wet cold temperatures.

Ironically, the cold might have actually helped Lily survive, said Dr. Barbara Walsh, with the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

"She's going to have a lower heart rate. She's going to have a lower metabolism. She's going to need less sugar," Walsh said. "It's almost like the body is sort of knowing that it needs to shut down to protect itself."

A variety of other factors were also likely at play.

"We don't know what time the child was last fed, when she drank. Given that it's wintertime and she was in her car seat, she was probably wearing mittens, a hat. We tend to over bundle our children, so the fact that she was dry, she probably had on multiple layers because it's winter, and there's always a chance that she had just been sort of fed right before this happened probably all played a role," Walsh said. 1. what odds were stacked against Lily?
2. What happened in the car?
3. How long was the baby in the car?
4. Did her mother survive?
5. How did the baby survive?
6. What did the cold have to do with Lily's survival?
7. Did she wear anything to protect her from the cold?
8. what else?
9. Was she fed before it happened?
10. Was she dry? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. The odds that she would survive.
2. It flipped into a Utah river, leaving Lily hanging upside down.
3. As many as 14 hours.
4. No.
5. She was properly in the car seat.
6. It slowed her body down which protected it.
7. Yes.
8. Mittens, a hat, and multiple layers of clothing
9. It is not certain, but there was a chance that she was.
10. Yes.

input: KUPANG, Indonesia (CNN) -- At Roslin Orphanage, children giggle through deep concentration as they try to master the "Chicken Dance." It's a far cry from the Indonesian orphans' earlier months and years.

Budi Soehardi poses with young residents of Roslin Orphanage.

"They are cheerful-looking and photogenic, but close to all have a very sad story," said Budi Soehardi, founder of the West Timor orphanage.

"Some of the babies come because a mother passes away right after delivery because of lack of nutrition. Others come from extreme poverty. Some come from families [that] just do not want the children and abandon them," he said. Vote now for the CNN Hero of the Year

Soehardi, a 53-year-old Indonesian pilot living in Singapore, and his wife, Peggy, look after 47 children at the orphanage. They have a personal relationship with each one, and consider them part of their family. The couple named many of the children since they entered the orphanage as babies -- some of them tiny victims and refugees from the conflict in East Timor.

Soehardi has three children of his own but says there is no difference between what he supplies for his biological children and those living at the orphanage. They all get clean living spaces, vaccinations, food, clothing and vitamins from the United States.

"Mr. Budi is like my own father," said Gerson Mangi, 20, a resident at Roslin Orphanage. Mangi, who came to the orphanage when he was 12 years old, had no means to attend school after his parents died. Now, thanks to the educational training at Roslin and a private sponsor, he is in medical school. 1. how many kids live in the orphanage?
2. who runs it?
3. first name?
4. his age?
5. is he married?
6. her name?
7. does he have his own kids?
8. 4 of them?
9. how many?
10. does he treat his own kids different?
11. what does he provide for the kids?
12. anything else?
13. how many more things?
14. can you name one more?
15. where are they sent from?
16. is someone being educated?
17. who?
18. his age?
19. where does he live?
20. where is that located? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. 47
2. Soehardi
3. Budi
4. 53
5. Yes
6. Peggy
7. Yes
8. No
9. three children
10. No
11. clean living spaces
12. Yes
13. Four
14. vitamins
15. the United States.
16. Yes
17. Gerson Mangi
18. 20
19. at the Roslin Orphanage
20. West Timor

input: BBC News Online is the website of BBC News, the division of the BBC responsible for newsgathering and production. The website is the most frequently accessed news website in the United Kingdom, and forms a major part of BBC Online (bbc.co.uk), which records around 70 million unique users a week (around 60 to 70% of visitors are from the UK).

The website contains international news coverage, as well as British, entertainment, science, and political news. Many reports are accompanied by audio and video from the BBC's television and radio news services, while the latest TV and radio bulletins are also available to view or listen to on the site together with other current affairs programmes.

BBC News Online is closely linked to its sister department website, that of BBC Sport. Both sites follow similar layout and content options and respective journalists work alongside each other. Location information provided by users is also shared with the website of BBC Weather to provide local content.

From 1998 to 2001 the site was named best news website at the BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Awards when the award category was withdrawn. It has previously won both the Judges' award and the People's Voice award for best news site at the annual Webby Awards. 1. Has it ever been named the best?
2. when?
3. by who?
4. what was withdrawn at this event?
5. are majority of it's visitors from the US?
6. Then where?
7. does it just cover UK news?
8. what percent of uers are from UK?
9. what prize has it won in the past?
10. and?
11. for?
12. where was this?
13. how many visitors does it get?
14. What is it the website of?
15. what is it's responsibity?
16. and?
17. what's the link to BBC Online?
18. what's its sister site?
19. do they all have the same style?
20. can you watch the latest news on the site? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Yes
2. From 1998 to 2001
3. BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Awards
4. the award category
5. No
6. United Kingdom
7. No
8. around 60 to 70%
9. Judges' award
10. People's Voice award
11. for best news site
12. Webby Awards.
13. 70 million unique users a week
14. BBC Online
15. newsgathering
16. production
17. (bbc.co.uk)
18. BBC Sport.
19. Yes
20. yes