 
 <prompt> ```(CNN) -- Gen. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, one bespectacled college professor wey turn soldier for defense of the Union, dey always go back to Gettysburg, that legendary battlefield wey on a grim and terrible July day for 1863, Chamberlain and him regiment, the 20th Maine, hold the extreme left flank of the Union army against an attack by near overwhelming odds, wey troops from Alabama launch. 

Chamberlain's regiment hold the line. As the years pass, the Medal of Honor recipient go back to Gettysburg with comrades to contemplate and to pray. E come dey call that hallowed ground the "Vision Place of Souls." E write say where great deeds dey happen, a "spirit" of greatness dey linger. 

Wetin him and him comrades, and those wey face them under that hot July sun go talk to us today? For our "Vision Place of Souls," dey now off limits, forbidden lands, "Verboten" to all. Wetin dem go talk to us? 

For wetin dem dey call government shutdown, the Beltway around Washington still dey jam with the commuters to federal offices, White House and congressional staffers still dey work, but by a highly selective process, our national memorials to the living and fallen wey serve for World War II, Korea and Vietnam dey closed. 

Few veterans get the means to travel go remote islands of the Pacific, the beaches of Normandy, the woods of the Hurtgen and Bastogne to visit but one more time their "Vision Place," where with family and comrades dem fit talk say, "Here I fought," or say, "Here na where my friend Charlie -- remember my telling you about am? -- here na where e die." For them, the monuments don become their 'Vision Place," their gathering place, the place of remembrance, of pride, and of tears.``` <response>: 1. Gen. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
2. college professor
3. the Union
4. yes
5. Medal of Honor
6. to contemplate and to pray.
7. no
8. comrades
9. Vision Place of Souls
10. where great deeds were accomplished, a "spirit" of greatness lingered. 