Question: When Sophie woke up that morning, she had no idea where her day was going to take her. She rolled out of bed, turned off her alarm and stretched. She wasn't feeling like herself that morning, but she wasn't sure why. Sophie thought to herself, "I slept well, I ate good food yesterday, and yet I still felt strange". Sophie stepped into the shower feeling so tired. As she toweled herself off and got dressed, she felt like she was moving very slowly. She went to the kitchen and poured herself a glass of orange juice, got a bowl out of the cabinet and filled it with cereal. As Sophie sat at the table to eat her breakfast, she remembered why she wasn't feeling like herself. She remembered that she didn't exercise the day before. She had spent much of the day sitting in front of her television and playing games. Sophie knew that on days that she didn't exercise, she always felt bad the next day. Sophie thought for a second, and then looked at the clock. She had time to do some jumping jacks and run outside around her house before she had to leave for the day. She put on her running shoes and went out the front door. After only a quick bit of exercise, Sophie was feeling much better. She promised herself that she would never forget to exercise again. 1. Who is waking up?
2. How was she feeling today?
3. Did she know right away why?
4. What was the first thing she did that morning?
5. What woke her up that morning?
6. What did she do after turning the alarm off?
7. What did she do next?
8. Was she energetic?
9. What did she do after her shower?
10. What room did she enter after that?
11. Why did she go there?
12. What did she eat?
13. Did she have any liquid with that?
14. What was it?
15. Where did she eat?
16. What happened to her when she was sitting at the table?
17. What is the most important thing she forgot to do?
18. What was one thing she did instead? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Sophie
2. Tired.
3. No
4. She rolled out of bed.
5. Her alarm
6. Stretched.
7. Showered.
8. No
9. Got dressed.
10. Kitchen
11. To eat breakfast.
12. Cereal
13. Yes
14. Orange juice
15. Cereal
16. She remembered why she wasn't feeling like herself
17. Exercise.
18. Sat in front of the television.

Q: (CNN) -- A Saudi man has lost more than 700 pounds (320 kilograms) -- more than half his body weight -- since Saudi Arabia's King ordered him hospitalized in August, according to a Saudi magazine that interviewed him at a hospital.

In August, King Abdullah ordered Khalid bin Mohsen Shaari, who then weighed 1,345 pounds (610 kilograms), to undergo treatment in the capital, Riyadh. Shaari, estimated to be in his late teens, was unable to move by himself and was transferred from Jazan in southern Saudi Arabia.

Dr. Aa'ed al-Qahtani, head of the medical team overseeing Shaari's treatment, told Sayidaty magazine in a recent interview that Shaari's health is continuing to improve at a steady rate. He has improved heart and lung function, reduced inflammation and improved muscle strength, including the ability to move his feet, he said.

A massive custom-made wheelchair was built to help Shaari become more mobile and aid his physical therapy, al-Qahtani said. Shaari still cannot move on his own and needs to use a mechanized pulley to sit on the chair. Before being taken out of his house on a forklift, Shaari had not left his bed for three years, the magazine said.

In photos published in the magazine, which has launched an obesity awareness campaign, Shaari is shown smiling and holding up a victory sign. Doctors say his spirits have constantly remained high. Dr. Abdeljabbar al-Yamani, the managing director of King Fahd Medical City, has dubbed him "the smiling man."

His mother has stayed with him since he was admitted.

1. 700
2. He was overweight and couldn't move.
3. Saudi Arabia
4. unknown
5. yes
6. over 700 pounds
7. three years
8. His mother
9. Jazan
10. unknown

Numbered questions:
1. How many pounds are in 320 kilograms?
2. What is the problem for Khalid bin Mohsen Shaari that took him to the hospital?
3. What country is he in?
4. ?
5. Has Khalid lost weight"
6. How much weight has he lost?
7. How long was he in bed before he went to the hospital?
8. Who has stayed with him the whole time he's been in the hospital?
9. What city was he in before he went to the hospital?
10. Which magazine interviewed his doctor?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Washington (CNN) -- With his budget approved by the House, Paul Ryan is turning his attention to Iowa to headline a high-profile Republican event that will only fuel speculation he's laying the groundwork for a potential presidential run in 2016.

Lawmakers approved the Wisconsin Republican's 2015 spending plan on Thursday. But there were notable conservative defections, making his appearance at Friday's Lincoln Dinner in Cedar Rapids more interesting.

The question that confronts Ryan is whether his budget, dubbed the "path to prosperity," will help pave a path for him to compete in the early contest state in two years. Or will it prove a political liability when Republicans choose their next White House nominee?

Ryan's role as the chief fiscal expert in the GOP is the main reason he was tapped as Mitt Romney's running mate in 2012, and remains his main calling card in a potential national campaign.

Since Republicans took control of the House in 2010, top GOP leaders have deferred to the Budget Committee chairman to construct the party's blueprint to address the growing national debt.

He has shepherded four budgets through the House and brokered a deal with Democrats last fall to avoid another government shutdown and possible default on the nation's credit limit.

Ryan budget details

Some say not aggressive enough

But that resume has not won over some tea party groups who believe Ryan isn't' being aggressive enough about slashing the size of the federal government.

The group of fiscal conservatives in the House introduced an alternative budget that balances the federal budget in four years, instead of the 10 years in Ryan's plan. 1. Who made a budgeting plan?
2. Does the plan have a nickname?
numbered_answers: 1. , Paul Ryan
2. unknown

input: ISO 20121 (full name: ISO 20121:2012, "Event sustainability management systems - Requirements with guidance for use") is a voluntary international standard for sustainable event management, created by the International Organization for Standardization. The standard aims to help organizations improve sustainability throughout the entire event management cycle.

Every event from a village barbecue to a major sporting event like the Olympics will have economic, social and environmental impacts. Water and energy resources are put under pressure, significant amounts of waste and carbon emissions can be generated. Sometimes events can put a strain on local communities. By 2005, practitioners within the events industry were becoming aware of the need for more sustainable practices.

Specifically, the Head of Sustainability at the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games, David Stubbs, was looking for a way to make good on the sustainability promises made in the London Games bid.

He raised the issue with the British Standards Institution (BSI) in the UK. This led to the creation of BS 8901:2007 "Specification for a sustainable event management system with guidance for use". After a period of review, the second version of BS 8901 was published in 2009.

BS 8901 was received very positively by the international event industry, and was soon being widely used. For example, COP15, the United Nations Conference on Climate Change, was certified as compliant with BS 8901 in December 2009. The Microsoft Corporation achieved certification to BS 8901 at its Microsoft Convergence®️ 2009 event in New Orleans, Louisiana, in March 2009. 1. What is the article mainly about?
2. What is one example of an event that comes with impacts?
3. Name another?
4. And the last?
5. How many types of impacts are there?
6. Name one?
7. Can the environment be impacted?
8. What other impact haven't we mentioned?
9. What is one type of resources can be strained?
10. What's another?
11. What is one type of emission this can generate?
12. What's another? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Event sustainability
2. a village barbecue
3. the Olympics
4. a major sporting event
5. Three
6. economic
7. yes
8. social
9. water
10. energy
11. waste
12. carbon emissions