input: The Independent is a British online newspaper. Established in 1986 as an independent national morning newspaper published in London, it was controlled by Tony O'Reilly's Independent News & Media from 1997 until it was sold to Russian oligarch Alexander Lebedev in 2010. The last printed edition of "The Independent" was published Saturday 20 March 2016, leaving only its digital editions.

Nicknamed the "Indy", it began as a broadsheet, but changed to tabloid (compact) format in 2003. Until September 2011, the paper described itself on the banner at the top of every newspaper as "free from party political bias, free from proprietorial influence". It tends to take a pro-market stance on economic issues.

The daily edition was named "National Newspaper of the Year" at the 2004 British Press Awards.

In June 2015, it had an average daily circulation of just below 58,000, 85 per cent down from its 1990 peak, while the Sunday edition had a circulation of just over 97,000.

Launched in 1986, the first issue of "The Independent" was published on 7 October in broadsheet format. It was produced by Newspaper Publishing plc and created by Andreas Whittam Smith, Stephen Glover and Matthew Symonds. All three partners were former journalists at "The Daily Telegraph" who had left the paper towards the end of Lord Hartwell's ownership. Marcus Sieff was the first chairman of Newspaper Publishing, and Whittam Smith took control of the paper. 1. What publication is this about?
2. What type of publication is it?
3. Where was it started?
4. When?
5. Was it always online?
6. What company ran it starting in 1997?
7. What's its nickname?
8. In 2015 which had higher circulation, daily or Sunday?
9. How much lower was daily circulation down from 1990?
10. How much was circulation down since 1990?
11. What award did it get in 2004?
12. Who gave that award?
13. What year?
14. How many people founded it?
15. Where did they work before?
16. Why did they leave there?
17. Who bought it in 2010?
18. Where is he from?
19. Is there still a print edition?
20. How does it describe itself? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. The Independent
2. online newspaper
3. London
4. 1986
5. no
6. Independent News & Media
7. the "Indy"
8. Sunday
9. 85 per cent
10. 85 per cent
11. "National Newspaper of the Year"
12. British Press Awards
13. 2004
14. Three
15. "The Daily Telegraph"
16. unknown
17. Alexander Lebedev
18. Russia
19. no
20. "free from party political bias, free from proprietorial influence"

input: CHAPTER XIX.

And stretching out, on either hand, O'er all that wide and unshorn land, Till weary of its gorgeousness, The aching and the dazzled eye Rests, gladdened, on the calm, blue sky. --WHITTIER.

No other disturbance occurred in the course of the night. With the dawn, le Bourdon was again stirring; and as he left the palisades to repair to the run, in order to make his ablutions, he saw Peter returning to Castle Meal. The two met; but no allusion was made to the manner in which the night had passed. The chief paid his salutations courteously; and, instead of repairing to his skins, he joined le Bourdon, seemingly as little inclined to seek for rest, as if just arisen from his lair. When the bee-hunter left the spring, this mysterious Indian, for the first time, spoke of business.

"My brother wanted to-day to show Injin how to find honey," said Peter, as he and Bourdon walked toward the palisades, within which the whole family was now moving. "I nebber see honey find, myself, ole as I be."

"I shall be very willing to teach your chiefs my craft," answered the bee-hunter, "and this so much the more readily, because I do not expect to pracTYSE it much longer, myself; not in this part of the country, at least."

"How dat happen?--expec' go away soon?" demanded Peter, whose keen, restless eye would, at one instant, seem to read his companion's soul, and then would glance off to some distant object, as if conscious of its own startling and fiery expression. "Now Br'ish got Detroit, where my broder go? Bess stay here, I t'ink." 1. Who is going to be a teacher for some people?
2. What are they going to learn about?
3. At whose request?
4. Was it a peaceful night?
5. What part of the day did someone stir?
6. Who was it?
7. Who did he see?
8. Where was he going?
9. Did they talk about the previous night?
10. What did someone chose not to repair?
11. Who was that?
12. What did he do instead?
13. Did they chitchat a whole lot?
14. Who had trouble finding honeys?
15. Is the hunter intending to stick around forever?
16. Did Peter have a steady gaze?
17. Was his eyeball expressive?
18. In what way?
19. Anything else?
20. What is a good thing for a sore, jazzed up eye to look upon? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Peter's brother and the bee-hunter
2. how to find honey
3. the chiefs
4. yes
5. dawn
6. Bourdon
7. Peter
8. Castle Meal
9. no
10. his skin
11. The chief
12. joined Bourdon
13. no
14. "My brother wanted to-day to show Injin how to find honey," said Peter
15. no
16. no
17. yes
18. fiery
19. startling
20. off to some distant object

input: So ill he could not move, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart supposedly sang parts of his final masterpiece, "Requiem," from his deathbed. Two centuries later, the exact cause of the Austrian composer's premature death, in December 1791 at age 35, is still a mystery.

This portrait by painter Johann Georg Edlinger, showed Mozart not long before his mysterious death in 1791.

Theories abound. It's known that his entire body was so swollen he couldn't turn over in bed; some say jealous rivals poisoned him, while others suggest scarlet fever, tuberculosis, or lethal trichinosis from undercooked pork.

Now, new evidence points to an altogether different conclusion: Mozart may have died from kidney damage caused by a strep infection, possibly strep throat. Health.com: Can't stop coughing? 8 causes of chronic cough

Dr. Richard H.C. Zegers of the University of Amsterdam and his colleagues analyzed data from Vienna's death registry. Researchers had not previously analyzed the daily death registry -- begun in handwritten script in 1607 and maintained until 1920 -- for clues to Mozart's death.

Zegers and his team looked at information for 5,011 adults who died during three consecutive winters starting in 1790, as well as eyewitness accounts of Mozart's death, according to the study published this week in Annals of Internal Medicine.

"By looking at the patterns of death during Mozart's time and combining them with the signs and symptoms of his final disease, we have not one but two pillars on which our theory is built," said Zegers. "Although we can't be 100 percent conclusive, I'm convinced that we have come very near the exact reason he died." 1. When did Vienna start their death registry?
2. When does it end?
3. How was it written in the beginning?
4. Who has been looking it over?
5. From where?
6. What are they hoping to find?
7. Are they the first to do this?
8. When did Mozart die?
9. What month?
10. How old was he?
11. Are there rumors about how he died
12. Who might have poisoned him?
13. Where could he have picked up trichinosis?
14. Can that be fatal?
15. What did he do while on his deathbed?
16. What?
17. Who painted a picture of him?
18. Why couldn't he flip over?
19. What is a current theory on his cause of death?
20. From what? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. 1607
2. 1920
3. it was handwritten
4. Dr. Richard H.C. Zegers and his colleagues
5. the University of Amsterdam
6. clues to Mozart's death
7. unknown
8. 1791
9. December
10. 35
11. yes
12. jealous rivals
13. undercooked pork
14. yes
15. sing
16. "Requiem"
17. Johann Georg Edlinger
18. his body was swollen
19. kidney damage
20. a strep infection