Question: (CNN) -- Sebastian Vettel and Fernando Alonso will battle it out for the Formula One title at the final race in Brazil after Lewis Hamilton's victory in Texas ensured the German must wait for his third successive championship crown. 

Hamilton secured back-to-back victories at the United States Grand Prix in front of a capacity crowd of 135,000, overtaking Red Bull's Vettel on lap 42 of 56 in Austin and relegating the 25-year-old to second in his 100th F1 race. 

Alonso kept his title dream alive by finishing third, and gained a controversial place on the grid before the race after teammate Felipe Massa broke the seal on his Ferrari's gearbox and took a five place penalty. 

It all points towards a dramatic climax in Sao Paulo, where Vettel will defend a 13-point lead over his Spanish rival, needing to finish fourth or higher to retain the world championship. 

Latest F1 standings 

The race marked a triumphant return to the United States for Formula One after an absence of five years, with drivers and pundits impressed with the show put on at the newly built Circuit of the Americas. 

Though he didn't clinch the drivers' championship crown, Vettel's performance did ensure Red Bull won the constructors' championship for the third time in a row. 

But the German, who was heard to be angry on the team radio after Hamilton passed him, blamed Force India backmarker Narain Karthikeyan for slowing him down at a critical moment of the race. 

"I wasn't too happy to send a nice big invitation to Lewis when I had to go through Karthikeyan," he said.  1. who drives for red bull?
2. who won in United States?
3. Was there a large audience?
4. jpw nog?
5. how big was the crowd?
6. who is hamilton not happy with?
7. why?
8. did red bull win anything?
9. what?
10. did Vettel get the championship crown?
11. what position did he finish at?
12. where is he driving next?
13. how old is Vettel?
14. what kind of race is being discussed?
15. has it been regular in the U.S?
16. How long has it been away?
17. is Hamilton going to Brazil?
18. who else is going?
19. What position was Fernando?
20. what happened to his team mates car? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Sebastian Vettel
2. Lewis Hamilton
3. yes
4. unknown
5. 135,000
6. Force India backmarker Narain Karthikeyan
7. slowing him down
8. yes
9. constructors' championship
10. no
11. second
12. Sao Paulo
13. 25
14. Formula One
15. No
16. five years
17. yes
18. Sebastian Vettel and Fernando Alonso
19. third
20. broke the seal on his gearbox

Q: The centenary of the birth of William Faulkner, one of the great modern novelists, was celebrated in September 1997. Faulkner wrote about the southern states of the United States of America where he grew up, and where his family had an important part to play in the history of that region. His work became a touchstone for insights into the troubled issues of southern American identity, race relations, and the family interrelationships of the old time southern gentry . 

Faulkner was born in New Albany, Mississippi on September 25, 1897. Despite his interest in writing, he left Oxford High School, Mississippi, without graduating. After World War I, he entered the University of Mississippi as a special student, a right to study which was granted to retired soldiers, although Faulkner had only finished training with the Air Force in Canada, and not entered combat . 

Faulkner began to write poems, a verse play, short stories and finished his first novel Sartoris in 1928. His fiction was centered for 14 of the 19 novels published during his lifetime in a fictional region called Yoknapatawpha County. The name is said to come from the Indian Chickasaw word meaning split land. 

In December 1950, Faulkner was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. When he accepted it in Stockholm, his speech emphasized that he wished to continue writing, but in a positive way that affirmed the power of humanity to prevail over adverse circumstances. As he said in his speech, he still felt that, despite the threat of nuclear war then hanging over the world, the central concern of the writer should be "the problems of the human heart in conflict with itself". He wanted the tensions and problems that he had cast the spotlight on in the southern states of America to be resolved by the life-affirming attitudes and action of his characters. Like playwright Tennessee Williams, Faulkner was a major voice who spoke for the troubled heart of the southern states of America. His achievement is all the more remarkable because, as a schoolboy, he was not only a frequent absentee but also reportedly failed to reach pass grades in English class. His collected short stories, novels, poems, and other writings form a legacy( ) of literature which casts profound illumination on the special culture of the South, a culture which developed from a history and social circumstances that were always unique. 

From the focus on a fictional county, and by remaining true to his view of a close-knit but real society that reflected the greater world around him, Faulkner in the end fashioned a legend of the Deep South that is one of the major achievements of the 20th century literature.

1. one of the great modern novelists
2. the southern states of the United States of America
3. the troubled issues of southern American identity
4. he entered the University of Mississippi
5. yes
6. 1928
7. yes
8. split land
9. he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature
10. in Stockholm
11. yes
12. yes
13. English

Numbered questions:
1. Who was William Faukner?
2. What did he write about?
3. And what else?
4. What did he do after World War I?
5. Did he write poems
6. when was his first novel published?
7. Was it a fiction?
8. What does Yoknpaptawpha County mean?
9. What happened in December 1950?
10. Where did he accept the award?
11. Has he ever failed in school?
12. What about skipping school?
13. which classes did he fail in?

input: CHAPTER TWENTY TWO. 

CIRCUMVENTING THE RED-SKINS. 

For some time the brothers paddled about the sedgy shore of the small islet on which the camp had been pitched, now setting up a flock of ducks and then slipping into the heart of some reeds and concealing themselves until a good chance was obtained at a passing flock of geese. 

Archie Sinclair soon laid in enough provision to serve the party for a few meals, for his hand was steady and his eye true. 

"Little Bill," he said, looking back after one of his successful shots, "you must take a shot now. We will go right-about-face, and convert the bow into the stern in the usual way. See, catch hold of the gun." 

"No, Arch-ee, as Oke calls you, I won't; I'm quite content to look on, for your gun kicks like a Mexican mule. Besides, it's easy work to steer, and seeing you panting and toiling in the bow makes it seem all the easier. Just you keep blazin' away, old man. But, I say, where shall I steer to now? I'm tired o' steering among the reeds. Let us push out into the clear water." 

"You heard what Oke said," objected Archie; "we must keep well clear o' both shores." 

"I know that," returned Billie, "but he did not forbid us to try the reeds round the other islands; there's a much bigger one, not a quarter of a mile up stream. I think there are some beautiful sedges there where geese are likely to live. I'm sure I would choose to live in such a place if I was a goose."  1. Where were the brothers paddling?
2. Of what? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. .The sedgy shore
2. a bboat.