 
 <prompt> text: ```Robinson Diaz dey live for one small cottage wey dey high for the Andes Mountains of South America. Diaz na "cable racer", and every morning e dey face the difficult task of carrying the local teacher go her school. To do this, e first waka for one hour reach one place wey the locals dey call Los Pinos, right for the edge of the 400-foot deep gorge of the Negro valley. Here, one end of one thick metal cable don dey fixed to one wooden post. The cable dey stretch reach the other side of the deep valley, wey dey one kilometer away.

One metal hook dey fixed to the cable, with leather straps wey dey hang from am. Diaz dey fasten the straps around hin shoulders and waist, do one quick safety check and then, without hesitating, e throw himself off the edge of the mountain. Attached to the cable by only the metal hook, e dey rapidly pick up speed and soon e dey race through the air. Crossing the valley by wire dey take am 30 seconds, instead of the two hours wey e for take am to waka down through the rain forest and climb up the steep muddy slopes on the other side.

As Diaz dey start hin journey, Diana Rios, one 23-year-old elementary teacher, dey wait for the other side of the gorge for the moment wey e go dey race through the mist towards her at 100 mph. She go then return with am, dey hang on to am as e dey go back along the cable. Diana no get idea when she take the teaching job say just to dey go work for the village school go dey dangerous. "At first I wan cry," she talk, dey clutch her hook as the metal cable start to rattle violently as Diaz dey approach. "But I soon get used to am." She still prefer to go with Diaz, though, rather than make the frightening and dangerous crossing on her own.

For the people wey dey Los Pinos, the wire cable na lifeline. For more than 50 years, e don serve the community as one form of transport to and from the rest of the world. Everything wey dey come dey arrive via the cable----bricks and wood for building, sacks of rice and corn. Pregnant mothers, wey need to reach the nearest clinic, dey cross the wire during the darkness of the night, dey return with their newborn babies. E dey dangerous, but dem no get choice.

This time Robinson Diaz make one perfect landing on Diana's side of the gorge. For am, the dangers of this daily journey no too serious. "Wetin dey really scare me na snakes," e talk. "This one no be anything compared to am." Then Dianna strap herself into her harness and hook herself up to the wire behind Diaz, dey hold on to am tightly. E turn, flash her one smile, release the brake and kick away. Within seconds, the teacher and the cable-racer don disappear back into the mist.

Now, provide a numbered list of answers to these questions:

1. Wetin be the kind of transportation wey Diana dey use go work?
2. Wetin be her job?
3. How old she be?
4. She sabi about the transportation system when she accept the job?
5. Wetin dey between her and her job?
6. how long the trip dey take?
7. How long e for take to waka?
8. Wetin be the speed wey e dey go?
9. Person dey pick her up?
10. who?
11. Wetin be hin job title?
12. Where e dey live?
13. Where?
14. Where e dey enter the cable?
15. How e take reach there?
16. How long e take reach there?
17. Wetin dey attach am to the cable?
18. How long the cable be?
19. Expecting mothers dey use the cable?
20. Wetin dey ride back with dem?

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. Through wire
2. teacher
3. 23
4. No
5. one 400-foot deep gorge
6. 30 seconds
7. two hours
8. 100 mph
9. Yes
10. Diaz
11. cable racer
12. one small cottage
13. The Andes Mountains of South America
14. Los Pinos
15. dey waka
16. one hour
17. A metal hook
18. one kilometer
19. Yes
20. newborn pikin``` 