 
 <prompt> text: ```Dem don dey for Nepal for one week dey try reach Thorong La Pass, wey dey 17,769 feet above sea level, when dem catch for snowstorm, no fit reach di nearest village.

Avalanches dey fall down di mountain.

Jeremy Aerts and im girlfriend May Wong continue dey go: Extreme hiking enthusiasts, dem don commit to make am reach di end. 

For some people, di idea of face dis kind obstacles -- especially voluntarily -- dey look like say dem dey craze. But many for di extreme hiking community no go like am any other way.

Di new film "Wild," wey base on di memoir by Cheryl Strayed, dey follow one tough solo hike along 1,100 miles of di Pacific Crest Trail, for di border with Mexico, after Strayed divorce and di death of her mama.

Di movie, wey go enter cinema on Friday, fit ginger more travelers to try extreme hiking.

Aerts, wey be 30 years old GIS analyst from Pittsburgh, describe dat night for Nepal dis past spring as di closest wey e don ever dey to death.

Despite say dem no fit see 10 feet ahead of dem, Aerts and Wong continue. 

"At one point di wind bin dey so strong e knock me off my feet," Aerts talk. "We gats break into one abandoned cabin just before dark to spend di night with our guide and another trekking group."

Di reward come di next day when di couple reach di small village of Muktinath, wey dey surrounded by Himalayan peaks.

"E bin one of di most beautiful places wey I don ever get chance to see," e talk.

Numbered answers:```
 <response>: 1. small village of Muktinath
2. E be one of di most beautiful places wey I don ever see,
3. one week
4. snowstorm
5. abandoned cabin
6. yes
7. Wild
8. 17,769
9. Thorong La Pass
10. strong wind
11. yes
12. im girlfriend
13. May Wong
14. yes
15. no
16. just before dark
17. di memoir by Cheryl Strayed
18. one tough solo hike along 1,100 miles of di Pacific Crest Trai
19. with their guide and anoda trekking group."
20. Pittsburgh 