input: (CNN) -- At one point in Jared Hutchins' young life, the Beatles were a big problem.

The rallies, which draw mostly teens, are one part concert, one part Christian revival.

"I had to stop listening to them for a while," said Hutchins, who lives in Cumming, Georgia, and plays the piano, guitar and harmonica. He said the group's world view "had a negative effect on me," and made him irritable and angry.

"God owns my life, not the Beatles," he said simply. Although Hutchins said he enjoys a wide range of music -- from Pink Floyd and Arcade Fire to Christian bands such as Hillsong United -- he said he has to be careful of what music he listens to, for the same reason he temporarily turned off the Beatles.

Hutchins, a 16-year-old graced with poise and thoughtfulness, is one of many teenagers who say that some part of popular culture, with its ubiquitous references to sex, drugs and violence, has harmed him.

Last year, Hutchins and his Christian youth group attended an Acquire the Fire rally in Atlanta, Georgia, he said. Acquire the Fire -- regional rallies held across the country -- and BattleCry -- the larger rallies held this year in only three cities -- are the products of the evangelical Christian organization Teen Mania. Go behind-the-scenes with CNN's Christiane Amanpour at a BattleCry event "

One part concert, one part Christian revival, the rallies seek to "stage a reverse revolution" against secular popular culture. They have the pull of headlining rock concerts, drawing thousands of people regardless of the region of the country, the month of year or the day of the week. The audiences are nearly always predominantly teenagers and young adults. 1. Who does the story focus on?
2. What was an issue he faced?
3. What band did he have a problem with?
4. Why?
5. Who does he claim owns his life?
6. What kind of music does he listen to?
7. What did some musicians reference that bothered him?
8. What rally did he attend?
9. Who puts on these events?
10. What is one piece of the rally?
11. the other?
12. How many people attend?
13. Who are the main people in the audience? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Jared Hutchins
2. He says that some part of popular culture has harmed him
3. the Beatles
4. He said the group's world view "had a negative effect on me," and made him irritable and angry.
5. God
6. he enjoys a wide range of music
7. sex, drugs and violence
8. Acquire the Fire
9. Teen Mania
10. One part concert
11. one part Christian revival
12. thousands of people
13. predominantly teenagers and young adults

input: It is not easy to be a vet .You never know when you will be called upon to take care of a sick animal. You also do not always know that kind of animal you will be asked to take care of or what you must do to help the sick animal. Once, when some children were playing with a dog, they threw a ball into its mouth. The ball got stuck in the dog's throat and the dog could not breathe. The dog would die if they did not remove the ball quickly. The dog's owner took the dog to a vet called Robert Smith. Mr. Smith put his hands on the dog's neck. He could feel the ball. He was not sure what to do. He pressed a little harder. The dog opened its mouth and the ball came flying out! No one was more surprised than Mr. Smith. Another vet, peter Brown. Worked with sea animals. One day, he was called upon to take care of a dolphin. The dolphin had something in its mouth that had to be taken out, but it did not want to open its mouth. Nineteen men had to hold the strong and slippery dolphin so that the vet could open its mouth. 1. Is it easy to be a vet?
2. Do you always know what kind of animal you will be asked to take care of?
3. What animal did Peter Brown take care of?
4. Which vet attended to a canine?
5. What object did kids toss with a canine?
6. What happened to the ball?
7. What did it cause to happen to the dog?
8. Was it in danger?
9. Did it get brought to the vet?
10. Where did he place his hands?
11. Was he able to dislodge the ball?
12. Who was most surprised?
13. How many men held the dolphin? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. no
2. no
3. a dolphin
4. Robert Smith
5. a ball
6. It got stuck.
7. It couldn't breathe.
8. yes
9. yes
10. on the dog's neck
11. yes
12. Robert Smith
13. Nineteen men.

input: At any given time, hundreds of postcards are in transit across the world as strangers communicate through a movement called Post-crossing.

Emma Delaney says it's a sad day when there isn't a postcard in her mailbox. She doesn't have a bunch of friends travelling overseas at the moment ---- she's just really active in the underground hobby of Postcrossing.

"I've sent over 3,000 postcards, but I've been doing it for close to seven years," she says. "My husband, generally appreciative of my hobby, is sometimes frustrated by the amount of cardboard hanging around the house or in my car."

Postcrossing is a hobby where strangers send each other postcards across the world. You register on the website, list your interests and preferences for postcards, then receive an address of a stranger on the other side of the world to send a postcard to.

"I tend to send a lot of postcards of the local area because people are interested in where you're from and what you do," Emma says.

From Uzbekistan to Belarus and Kazakhstan to Moldova, Emma has a growing collection of photos from around the world. The postcards have helped shape her international travelling too. "I didn't travel overseas until I was 32 and a lot of the locations we chose for our honeymoon were selected because of the postcards I'd received."

"Some people see sending mail as being a bit boring and unfashionable, but Postcrossing is popular and lots of people are fascinated that I do it.,"

The Postcrossing project has just celebrated its eighth birthday and has over 400,000 active members in 215 countries. The group says they've delivered over 18 million postcards.

And while postal workers aren't supposed to read people's postcards, Emma says she's happy for them to do so at her post office in Shellharbour. She even encourages her correspondents to say hello to the Australia Post staff.

"It's a hobby that I continue to do because I find it enjoyable and relaxing." 1. Who gets sad when there isn't a postcard in her box?
2. Is she single?
3. What does she do for fun?
4. What's that?
5. Do they ever meet each other?
6. Does her spouse ever get annoyed?
7. Why specifically?
8. How old is he?
9. How many are involved in this activity?
10. In how many nations?
11. Who isn't allowed to view the messages?
12. Can an exception be made?
13. For who?
14. Will she keep on doing this into the future?
15. Why?
16. Can you estimate how many messages there are in the system at one time? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Emma Delaney
2. No
3. Postcrossing
4. strangers send each other postcards
5. No
6. Yes
7. by the amount of cardboard hanging around the house or in her car
8. unknown
9. 400,000
10. 215
11. postal workers
12. Yes
13. post office in Shellharbour.
14. Yes
15. she finds it enjoyable and relaxing
16. No