input: Rason, North Korea (CNN) -- As the sole Western journalist covering a unique bicycle race in North Korea last month, I was provided with a personal guide, a car with a driver and the promise that I was free to take any photographs I wanted. As a journalist, it seemed like an incredible opportunity to document a small snapshot of what North Korea was really like.

However, the promise turned out not to be completely true.

At the border, before going back to China, a group of security guards confiscated my camera and erased all images they thought were inappropriate, or did not portray the country in a favorable light.

The North Korea I wasn't meant to see

But with the help of a computer expert in Hong Kong, I managed to get all the pictures back.

Officially, I only had two restrictions to obey during my trip: No photos of the military or military facilities and all shots of portraits of Kim Il Sung and his son Kim Jong-Il had to show their entire figures. And I was under no circumstances allowed to walk off alone.

My guide, Ko Chang Ho, was surprisingly friendly and talkative. Contrary to the propaganda machine I was expecting, the 42-year-old father of two talked at length about his days as an English student in Pyongyang and his interest in international literature. His favorite author was William Shakespeare; the last book he read was Sir Walter Scott's classic novel, "Ivanhoe."

We also talked about why the outside world has such a negative view of North Korea; something he was very sad about. He loved his country and I chose my words carefully. 1. What is the job of the person in article?
2. What happened at border?
3. Did they do anything?
4. Why?
5. Did he get all the images back?
6. How?
7. Where at?
8. Did the person have any rules to follow on his trip?
9. What were they?
10. Anything else?
11. Who was his guide?
12. How old was he? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Journalist
2. a group of security guards confiscated my camera
3. Erased all images
4. They thought were inappropriate or did not portray country in favorable light
5. Yes
6. Help of a computer expert
7. Hong Kong
8. Yes
9. No photos of the military or military facilities and all shots of portraits of Kim Il Sung and his son Kim Jong-Il had to show their entire figures
10. Could not walk off alone.
11. Ko Chang Ho
12. 42.

question: Aruba is a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in the southern Caribbean Sea, located about west of the main part of the Lesser Antilles and north of the coast of Venezuela. It measures long from its northwestern to its southeastern end and across at its widest point. Together with Bonaire and Curacao, Aruba forms a group referred to as the ABC islands. Collectively, Aruba and the other Dutch islands in the Caribbean are often called the Dutch Caribbean.

Aruba is one of the four countries that form the Kingdom of the Netherlands, along with the Netherlands, Curacao, and Sint Maarten; the citizens of these countries are all Dutch nationals. Aruba has no administrative subdivisions, but, for census purposes, is divided into eight regions. Its capital is Oranjestad.

Unlike much of the Caribbean region, Aruba has a dry climate and an arid, cactus-strewn landscape. This climate has helped tourism as visitors to the island can reliably expect warm, sunny weather. It has a land area of and is densely populated, with a total of 102,484 inhabitants at the 2010 Census. It lies outside Hurricane Alley.

Aruba's first inhabitants are thought to have been Caquetio Amerindians from the Arawak tribe, who migrated there from Venezuela to escape attacks by the Caribs. Fragments of the earliest known Indian settlements date back to 1000 AD. As sea currents made canoe travel to other Caribbean islands difficult, Caquetio culture remained more closely associated with that of mainland South America.
1. What Nation is Aruba a constituet country of?
2. How many countries form the kindom of Netherlands?
3. What's it's climate like?
4. Does this differ than other Caribbean regions?
5. Who were it's first inhabitants thought to be?
6. Where did they Migrate to Aruba from?
7. What is it's population as of 2010?
8. What are it and other Dutch Islands often called?
9. What sea is it in?
10. Are it's citizens considered Dutch Nationals?
11. What is it's capital?
12. What did the Caquetio culture remain more associated with?
13. Is Aruba densely populated?
14. When do the earlies know archiological evedince of settlements date to?
15. How many regions is it divided into for census purposes?
****
answer: 1. the Netherlands
2. Four
3. dry
4. yes
5. Caquetio Amerindians
6. Venezuela
7. 102,484
8. Dutch Caribbean.
9. Caribbean Sea
10. yes
11. Oranjestad
12. that of mainland South America.
13. yes
14. 1000 AD
15. Eight

Question: The baby elephant, Sheila, was moved out of Belfast Zoo because of fears she might be hit by bombers during the Belfast Blitz of 1941. She was one of the lucky ones. A lot of the animals were killed because of fears they might escape during the bombing and attack people. They included a tiger, a black bear, a wolf, a penguin, and two polar bears. But Sheila was walked down the road by zoo-keepers to a nearby house where a woman took her in and kept her in her backyard for several months until the bombing was over. The woman has never been identified and the zoo knows her only as "the elephant angel". As the zoo celebrates its 75thbirthday, people have decided to try to find the elephant's saver. Mark Challis is the manager of Belfast Zoo. He explained a bit more about Sheila's story. "Well, we know that Sheila, the elephant that was in the zoo at that time spent some time living with a lady relatively near to the zoo and we have one sweet photo, you can see it on our zoo website." "In the photo you can see the elephant with the lady in her back garden and that's almost all we know. So we're just trying to find a little bit more information and we are not even sure if the lady is alive today, but maybe her relatives or somebody will recognize the back of that house and we can fill in some detail on this story." Once the bombing was over, Sheila went back to the zoo and lived for another quarter of a century. She died of a skin disease in 1966. 1. What is the animal's name
2. Where was she moved from?
3. Where did she go?
4. Was is a man or a woman who took care of her?
5. Do they know who she was?
6. Is the zoo trying to figure that out?
7. where did she keep sheila
8. For how long?
9. When did she go back to the zoo?
10. Is she still alive?
11. When did the elephant pass away? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Sheila
2. the Belfast Zoo
3. to a nearby house
4. woman
5. no
6. yes
7. in her backyard
8. several months
9. until the bombing was over
10. not sure
11. 1966.