input: San Antonio ( Spanish for "Saint Anthony"), officially the City of San Antonio, is the seventh-most populous city in the United States and the second-most populous city in Texas. Founded as a Spanish mission and colonial outpost in 1718, the city became the first chartered civil settlement in Texas in 1731, making it the state's oldest municipality. The city's deep history is contrasted with its rapid growth: it was the fastest growing of the top ten largest cities in the United States from 2000 to 2010, and the second from 1990 to 2000. Straddling the regional divide between South and Central Texas, San Antonio anchors the southwestern corner of an urban megaregion colloquially known as the "Texas Triangle".

San Antonio serves as the seat of BexarCounty. Recent annexations have extended the city's boundaries into Medina County and, though for only a very tiny area near the city of Garden Ridge, into Comal County. Since San Antonio was founded during the Spanish Colonial Era, it has a church (San Fernando Cathedral) in its center, along with a main civic plaza accompanying it in front, a characteristic which is also found in some other Spanish-founded cities, towns, and villages in Spain and Latin America. Due to its placement, the city has characteristics of other western urban centers in which there are sparsely populated areas and a low density rate outside of the city limits. San Antonio is the center of the San AntonioNew Braunfels Metropolitan Statistical Area. Commonly referred to as Greater San Antonio, the metropolitan area has a population of 2,454,061 based on the 2017 US Census estimate, making it the 24th-largest metropolitan area in the United States and third-largest in the state of Texas. Growth along the Interstate 35 and Interstate 10 corridors to the north, west and east make it likely that the metropolitan area will continue to expand. 1. What is this about?
2. Where is that?
3. Is it the most populated city there?
4. What ranking is it?
5. What about in the country?
6. What was it started as?
7. What else?
8. When?
9. Is it an old city there?
10. What is in the center of it?
11. What building, in the town?
12. What is it called?
13. What is in front of that?
14. Where else is that found?
15. Is it thickly populated out of town?
16. What is it the corner of?
17. Which side?
18. What is that?
19. What county is it in?
20. How many people live there? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. San Antonio
2. Texas
3. No.
4. Second in Texas.
5. Seventh in the United States.
6. A Spanish mission.
7. A colonial outpost.
8. 1718
9. Yes.
10. Texas.
11. A church.
12. San Fernando Cathedral
13. A civic plaza.
14. In villages in Spain and Latin America.
15. No.
16. The "Texas Triangle".
17. The southwestern corner.
18. An urban megaregion.
19. BexarCounty.
20. unknown

input: Narayanan Krishnan was a bright, young, award-winning chef with a five-star hotel group in Switzerland. But a quick family visit home before heading for Europe changed everything. He saw a very old man under a bridge eating his own human waste for food while visiting a friend in the south Indian city of Madurai in 502. Shocked by this, Krishnan gave up his job within the week and returned home for good, convinced of his new cause.

"That inspiration is a driving force still inside me as a flame--to serve all the mentally ill and the people who cannot take care of themselves," Krishnan said. He founded the organization Akshaya Trust in 503. In Hindu mythology , Goddess Annapoorani's "Akshaya bowl" fed the hungry endlessly, never using up its resources. Now 14, he has served more than 1.2 million meals--breakfast, lunch and dinner to India's homeless and the poor.

Krishnan's day begins at 4 a.m. He and his team cover nearly 110 miles, routinely working in temperatures topping 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The hot meals he delivers are simple, tasty vegetarian food he personally prepares, packs and often hand-feeds to nearly 400 people each day.

Krishnan carries the barber's tools and is trained in eight haircut styles that, along with a fresh shave, provide extra dignity to those he serves.

He says many of the homeless seldom know their names or birthplaces, and none has the ability to beg, ask for help or offer thanks. They may be unfriendly or ill-willed because of their conditions, but Krishnan says this only makes him offer help more willingly. 1. Who founded Akshaya Trust in 503?
2. What is his first name?
3. Which Goddess fed the hungry with her Akshaya bowl?
4. Did it ever run out?
5. How many meals has Krishnan served?
6. How many styles can Krishnan cut?
7. What tools does he carry?
8. What purpose does this have?
9. What was his previous profession?
10. In what country?
11. Was he highly regarded?
12. What did he see that changed his life?
13. How much time passed before this encouraged him to quit his job?
14. Who does he hope to care for?
15. When does he start his day?
16. How many people does he serve daily?
17. Over how many miles?
18. Is the weather warm?
19. How warm?
20. Who prepares and serves the meals? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Krishnan
2. Narayanan
3. Annapoorani
4. No
5. more than 1.2 million
6. eight
7. barber's tools
8. provide extra dignity to those he serves
9. chef
10. Switzerland
11. yes
12. an old man eating his own human waste for food
13. within the week
14. the mentally ill and those who cannot take care of themselves
15. 4 a.m.
16. nearly 400
17. nearly 110
18. Yes
19. over 100 degrees
20. He and his team

input: (CNN) -- It's arguably the toughest job in sports.

Hockey enforcers earn the undying devotion of fans -- but not much else -- for their ability to punch and get punched on skates. They usually bounce from team to team, barely managing to get a contract for a role few can perform well and no one else wants.

"I did it because it was my job but I hated it," said Georges Laraque, one of the most successful hockey heavyweights in his 12-year NHL career. "I hated to fight. I hated the pressure. I hated to be called a goon, and an animal. I hated promoting violence."

Laraque spoke to the Cybulski & Company radio program in Canada after the news Wednesday that another former enforcer, Wade Belak, was found dead in his Toronto apartment at age 35. Authorities described the death as nonsuspicious.

It was the third death of a current or former National Hockey League enforcer this summer, an almost unfathomable statistical anomaly. There are 30 NHL teams, and not all of them employ a so-called "hired gun" these days, both to intimidate opposing players and keep them honest.

Derek Boogaard was found dead at age 28 in his Minneapolis home in May, the result of a toxic combination of painkillers and alcohol ruled an accident. Boogaard, one of the most feared NHL fighters at 6-foot-7 and 265 pounds -- he was known as the Boogeyman, hadn't played in months while trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts. 1. What is the hardest job in sports?
2. Who hated it?
3. Which one is speaking about his hatred in the article?
4. How long has he been playing?
5. Who is he speaking too?
6. Where is it at?
7. What sad thing is happening to enforcers during this summer time?
8. How many?
9. Who is the most recent?
10. Where was he found?
11. Where was his apartment located?
12. How many hockey teams are there?
13. Who is one of the most fearsome enforcer?
14. What was his nickname?
15. Was he currently playing?
16. Why not?
17. What happened to him?
18. Was it a homicide?
19. Where was he found?
20. How old was he? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Hockey enforcers
2. The players
3. Georges Laraque
4. 12-year
5. Cybulski & Company radio program
6. Canada
7. Deaths
8. Three
9. Wade Belak
10. his apartment
11. Toronto
12. 30
13. Derek Boogaard
14. Boogeyman
15. No
16. trying to recover from concussions sustained in on-ice bouts.
17. was found dead
18. No
19. in his Minneapolis home
20. 28