 
 <prompt> ```Read di tori and ansa di kweshons.

ROME: Di legend of Leonardo da Vinci dey covered for mystery: How e take die? Dem bury di remains for one French castle truly those of di master? Abi na "Mona Lisa" be self-portrait wey dey disguise?

One group of Italian scientists believe say di key to solve those puzzles dey with di remains, and dem talk say dem dey seek permission to dig up di body to do carbon and DNA testing.

If di skull no get damage, di scientists fit go di heart of one kweshon wey don dey fascinate scholars and di public for centuries: di identity of di "Mona Lisa." Dem fit recreate one virtual and then physical reconstruction of Leonardo's face, dem fit compare am with di smiling face for di painting.

"We no sabi wetin we go find if di tomb dey opened. We fit even just find grains and dust," Giorgio Gruppioni, one anthropologist wey dey participate for di project talk. "But if di remains dey well kept, dem be biological record of events for person's life, and sometimes for their death." Silvano Vinceti, di leader of di group, talk say dem dey in charge of di said burial site for Amboise Castle early next week.

Leonardo move go France based on di invitation of King Francis I, wey name am "first painter to di king." E spend di last three years of im life there, and e die for 1519 at age 67. Di artist's original burial place, di palace church of Saint Florentine, scatter during di French Revolution and remains wey dem believe say na im own, eventually dey rebury for di Saint-Hubert Chapel near di castle.

"Di Amboise tomb na one symbolic tomb; e be one big question mark," Alessandro Vezzosi, di director of one museum wey dey dedicated to Leonardo for im hometown of Vinci talk. Vezzosi talk say investigating di tomb fit help identify di artist's bones with certainty and solve other kweshons, like di cause of im death. E talk say e ask to open di tomb for 2004 to study di remains, but di Amboise Castle reject am.

Di group of 100 experts wey dey involved for di project, wey dem call di National Committee for Historical and Artistic Heritage, na im dem create for 2003 with di aim of "solving di great mysteries of di past," Vinceti talk, wey don write books on art and literature.

Arguably di world's most famous painting, di "Mona Lisa" dey hang for di Louvre for Paris, where e draw like 8.5 million visitors last year. Mystery don dey surround di identity of di painting's subject for centuries, with opinions wey dey range from di wife of one Florentine merchant to Leonardo's own mother.

Say Leonardo plan di "Mona Lisa" as one self-portrait wey dey disguise na one possibility wey don interest and divide scholars. Theories don dey exist: Some think say Leonardo's love for tricks and riddles fit don lead am to hide im own identity behind that puzzling smile; others don guess say di painting hide one androgynous lover.

If dem allow access to di grave site, di Italian experts plan to use one tiny camera and radar to confirm di presence of bones. Di scientists go then exhume di remains and try to date di bones with carbon testing.

At di heart of di proposed study na di effort to discover whether di remains na actually Leonardo's, including with DNA testing.

Vezzosi dey question di DNA comparison, e talk say e no know any direct descendants of Leonardo or of tombs wey fit be attributed with certainty to di artist's close relatives.

Gruppioni talk say DNA from di bones fit also eventually be compared to DNA wey dem fit find elsewhere. For example, dem believe say Leonardo rub colors on top di canvas with im thumb, possibly using saliva, meaning DNA fit dey for im paintings.

Even if DNA testing no dey, other tests fit provide useful information, including whether di bones belong to man or woman, and whether di person die young or old.

Even within di committee, experts dey divide over di identity of di "Mona Lisa."

Vinceti believe say one tradition of considering di self-portrait to be not just one faithful imitation of person's features but one representation of person's spiritual identity fit don resonate with Leonardo.

Vezzosi, di museum director, dismiss as "baseless and senseless" di idea say di "Mona Lisa" fit be one self-portrait of Leonardo. E talk say most researchers believe say di woman fit don be either one wife of di artist's sponsor, di Florentine nobleman Giuliano de Medici, or Lisa Gherardini, di wife of one rich silk merchant, Francesco del Giocondo. Di traditional view na say di name "Mona Lisa" come from di silk merchant's wife, as well as its Italian name: "La Gioconda."

1. Whose body scientists wan dig up?
2. Wetin dem wan test?
3. At wetin age e die?
4. For wetin year?
5. Wetin happun to im original grave site?
6. During which historical event?
7. Wia dis original site dey?
8. Wia dem believe say e dey rebury?
9. Dem sure?
10. Wetin be di world's most famous painting?
11. How many people see am last year?
12. Anybody sure who dey di painting?
13. Wetin be one theory?
14. Vezzosi think say Mona Lisa na self-portrait?
15. When e first ask to study di remains?
16. Dem allow am?
17. Wetin project dem create for 2003?
18. With how many experts involved?
19. Wetin carbon testing go help scientists discover?
20. Wetin be di tools wey experts plan to use?``` <response>: ```1. Leonardo da Vinci
2. carbon and DNA testing
3. 67
4. 1519
5. e don destroy
6. the French Revolution
7. palace church of Saint Florentine
8. the Saint-Hubert Chapel
9. no
10. the "Mona Lisa"
11. 8.5 million
12. no
13. na Leonardo own mama
14. no
15. 2004
16. no
17. the National Committee for Historical and Artistic Heritage
18. 100
19. the bone's age
20. a camera and radar``` 