input: Do you want to spend a holiday in space? Dennis Tito, a businessman, has become the world's first "space tourist". He went on a 10-day visit to the International Space Station. He paid 14 million pounds for his journey. A year later, Martin, a musician from an American band, wanted to do the same. He was only 22 years old and probably very rich too. He had to go for a lot of training to see whether he was fit enough to travel. He is still waiting for his holiday of a lifetime. Many people believe that this is only the start of something new. We made interviews among teenagers from around the world and the following is what they said about space travel. "It's a great idea. I hope space travel will be common in about 50 years' time. I'd really love to do it and I think Mr. Tito was very lucky." (Kate from Australia) "I would like to see our beautiful Earth from space. There are lots of secrets to explore in space and I would go into space if I could." (Ben from China) "I think space travel is really bad for the environment. Maybe in the future they will make a cleaner way of travelling but until they do, I don't want to go. We should look after our own planet first."(Richard from Canada) "It must be very boring and dangerous to sit in that small space shuttle . I'd rather take a plane and go to another place on earth." (Lisa from the UK) So, as you can see, many of our teenagers had different opinions. Whether you like it or not, space travel is going to become an important thing in the future. We are looking forward to hearing your opinions. 1. What did Dennis Tito do?
2. What did he do for work on Earth?
3. What was the term used to describe him and what he was the first person to do?
4. how much did he pay to do this?
5. how long was it until the next person wanted to do the same?
6. and what was the name of the person next in line?
7. where was he from?
8. what did he do there?
9. what did he have to do before he could take a flight?
10. has he been able to go yet?
11. How did Kate feel about this kind of mission?
12. Where is she from? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. He went on a 10-day visit to the International Space Station.
2. He was a businessman
3. "space tourist", take a holiday in space
4. 14 million pounds
5. One year
6. Martin
7. America
8. he was a musician
9. He had to go for a lot of training to see whether he was fit enough to travel.
10. No
11. She thinks it's a great idea
12. Australia

input: To get to the tennis court, Conner Stroud has to push his wheelchair there.

The 15-yea-old from North Carolina, US was born without legs. But when he picks up his racquet and begins to hit a ball, you quickly see that the young man just want to win.

Stroud began playing tennis at age 5 at the small tennis club his parents own. For years, he played against able-bodied players by putting rubber on the stumps of his legs. Though he was a foot (30.48cm) or two shorter than many of the players he played against, he won a number of matches. He became well-known enough that he got to meet Rafael Nadal, his favorite player at the US Open in 2013.

"The most important thing is that he's happy," Nadal told reports about Stroud after that 15-minute meeting. "He's playing tennis... That's a great example of being happy even if life doesn't give you everything."

Stroud started playing wheelchair tennis at 13 and now he is No 1 in the US.

Earlier this summer, he played for the US in the world's biggest junior wheelchair team tennis event --- the World Team Cup. He played six matches and won five of them as the US won the cup for the first time since 2000.

"He is a polite boy , but he will rip your heart out trying to beat you," Jason Harnett, a United States Tennis Association coach, said of Stroud. "You see that attitude in a lot of the best players, whether they are able-bodied or disabled.

Teenage players can often get disappointed and angry. Racquets sometimes get thrown. Players shout at themselves after missed shots. Stroud never does that.

" I just try to stay positive," Stroud said. "After every point, I try to say I'm going to win the next point, or the next game, or the next game, or the whole match.

" There's always room to be positive . You can always win another time." 1. When did Stroud start playing tennis?
2. Where?
3. Who owned it?
4. What was he missing at birth?
5. How did he play against people with legs?
6. What did he use rubber for?
7. Did this equalize their heights?
8. What difference remained?
9. How old is he now?
10. How does he get around?
11. What kind of tennis does he play?
12. Is he ranked?
13. What?
14. When did he start playing this?
15. When did he play in the World Team Cup?
16. How many matches was he in?
17. How many did he lose?
18. Who is his favorite player?
19. Did he meet him?
20. When? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Age 5
2. At the tennis club
3. his parents
4. legs
5. his wheelchair
6. by putting it on the stumps of his legs
7. No
8. a foot (30.48cm) or two
9. 15
10. his wheelchair
11. wheelchair
12. Yes
13. No 1
14. At 13
15. Earlier this summer
16. six
17. He won five of them
18. Rafael Nadal
19. Yes
20. in 2013

input: The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is an agency in the U.S. Department of Commerce that issues patents to inventors and businesses for their inventions, and trademark registration for product and intellectual property identification.

The USPTO is "unique among federal agencies because it operates solely on fees collected by its users, and not on taxpayer dollars". Its "operating structure is like a business in that it receives requests for servicesapplications for patents and trademark registrationsand charges fees projected to cover the cost of performing the services [it] provide[s]".

The USPTO is based in Alexandria, Virginia, after a 2005 move from the Crystal City area of neighboring Arlington, Virginia. The offices under Patents and the Chief Information Officer that remained just outside the southern end of Crystal City completed moving to Randolph Square, a brand-new building in Shirlington Village, on April 27, 2009.

The last head of the USPTO was Michelle K. Lee. She took up her new role on January 13, 2014, initially in a temporary Deputy role. On March 13, she formally took office as Director after being nominated by President Barack Obama and confirmed by the U.S. Senate. She formerly served as the Director of the USPTO's Silicon Valley satellite office. She resigned effective June 6, 2017. 1. Does the USPTO use tax money?
2. What income does it run on?
3. Any other sources?
4. Who is the most recent leader of the USPTO?
5. What position did she start in?
6. True or False: That was a permanent position.
7. What position did she work in later?
8. What position does she work in currently?
9. When did she stop working for the USPTO?
10. Which president had nominated her?
11. What does USPTO stand for?
12. What larger government division are they a part of?
13. Who do they provide patents for?
14. Do they provide anything else?
15. What?
16. For what purpose?
17. Where is the USPTO located now?
18. Was it always there?
19. When did it move?
20. Why did it move? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. no
2. user fees
3. no
4. Michelle K. Lee
5. Deputy
6. false
7. Director of the USPTO's Silicon Valley satellite office
8. unknown
9. June 6, 2017
10. Obama
11. United States Patent and Trademark Office
12. Department of Commerce
13. inventors and businesses
14. yes
15. trademark registration
16. for product and intellectual property identification
17. Alexandria, Virginia
18. no
19. 2005
20. unknown