input: A few months ago, Dr. Ken Duckworth, a psychiatrist in Massachusetts, was swimming in his community's pool, chatting with other swimmers. When he mentioned his career, one man wanted Duckworth's opinion on his struggles with depression; another asked for advice on a family member's mental illness. 

"I was sort of amazed. They were talking openly about their mental disabilities with a stranger in a swimming locker room, " said Duckworth, "That wouldn't have happened 15 years ago. " 

New research shows that these swimmers aren't the only ones opening up. According to a new study, more American adults than ever are reporting being disabled by the symptoms of depression, anxiety or other emotional problems. 

The report, published Thursday in the American Journal of Public Health, found that people who said they couldn't perform everyday tasks or engage in social and leisure activities because of a mental illness increased from 2 percent in 1999 to 2.7 percent in 2009. That increase amounts to nearly 2 million more people disabled by mental distress in the past decade, the report said. 

Although people did not say they felt more mental distressed compared to past years, they reported that their mental health problems had a greater impact on their daily lives. 

Dr. Ramin Mojtabai, the study's author, said it's unclear whether the findings tell a sad story of greater mental distress in recent times or point to a victory for public education about the importance of acknowledging and evaluating mental illness. 

"It is possible that people are realizing the effects of mental illness more acutely now than before," he said. "People could be becoming more aware. " 

Mojtabai said it's also possible that a number of factors could be taking a toll on the population's mental well-being. High unemployment, economic hardships and a growing sense of isolation could be putting greater stress on Americans. 

But Duckworth said there could be a more positive explanation -- like his fellow swimmers, people may be getting more comfortable with talking about their mental distress. 

"I wonder if this tells us that American culture is becoming more open and is giving people the ability to speak about it," he said. "If people have this problem and are willing to acknowledge it, then we're getting closer to dealing with it." 1. Who is the study's author?
2. Will the findings tell a sad story?
3. Will it be of greater or lesser mental distress?
4. Are people becoming more aware?
5. Is Duckworth sort of amazed?
6. What were people talking openly about?
7. With whom?
8. Where?
9. Would that have happened 15 years ago?
10. Is Duckworth a doctor?
11. What's his job title?
12. Where's he located?
13. Is he social-able?
14. What journal was the report published in?
15. How many percent of people in 1999 had trouble with every day tasks?
16. What else did they have trouble engaging in?
17. When did it increase to 2.7 percent?
18. How many million of people is that?
19. Were these people happier or more distressed?
20. What might be taking a toll on the population's mental health? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Dr. Ramin Mojtabai
2. unknown
3. greater
4. Yes
5. Yes
6. Their mental disabilities
7. A stranger
8. In a swimming locker room
9. No
10. Yes
11. psychiatrist
12. Massachusetts
13. Yes
14. The American Journal of Public Health
15. Two
16. social and leisure activities
17. 2009
18. 2 million
19. More distressed
20. High unemployment


input: Malaysia ( or ; ) is a federal constitutional monarchy located in Southeast Asia. It consists of thirteen states and three federal territories and has a total landmass of separated by the South China Sea into two similarly sized regions, Peninsular Malaysia and East Malaysia (Malaysian Borneo). Peninsular Malaysia shares a land and maritime border with Thailand and maritime borders with Singapore, Vietnam, and Indonesia. East Malaysia shares land and maritime borders with Brunei and Indonesia and a maritime border with the Philippines and Vietnam. The capital city is Kuala Lumpur, while Putrajaya is the seat of the federal government. With a population of over 30 million, Malaysia is the 44th most populous country. The southernmost point of continental Eurasia, Tanjung Piai, is in Malaysia. Located in the tropics, Malaysia is one of 17 megadiverse countries on earth, with large numbers of endemic species. 

Malaysia has its origins in the Malay kingdoms present in the area which, from the 18th century, became subject to the British Empire. The first British territories were known as the Straits Settlements, whose establishment was followed by the Malay kingdoms becoming British protectorates. The territories on Peninsular Malaysia were first unified as the Malayan Union in 1946. Malaya was restructured as the Federation of Malaya in 1948, and achieved independence on 31 August 1957. Malaya united with North Borneo, Sarawak, and Singapore on 16 September 1963 to become Malaysia. Less than two years later in 1965, Singapore was expelled from the federation. 1. Which country is this?
2. Where is it located?
3. Which part?
4. What kind of government does it have?
5. Is it a democracy?
6. How many states does it have?
7. What about regions?
8. Which are they?
9. Where did it originate?
10. Since when?
11. Who ruled them"
12. What were the first sections of theirs called?
13. When did they first unify?
14. What was it called?
15. When did it become independent?
16. Who did it unite with later?
17. Who else?
18. Anyone else?
19. Who?
20. Did they stay involved? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Malaysia
2. Asia.
3. Southeast
4. federal
5. monarchy
6. 13
7. Two
8. Peninsular Malaysia and East Malaysia
9. Malay kingdoms
10. 18th century,
11. British Empire
12. Straits Settlements
13. 1946
14. Malayan Union
15. 31 August 1957
16. North Borneo
17. Sarawak
18. yes
19. Singapore
20. no


input: Buckingham Palace has a history that dates back over 500 years and has changed hands on numerous occasions, however, much of the building that remains standing today is from the original structure built in the early 1700's. 

In the beginning Buckingham Palace was originally known as Buckingham House. However, in 1762 George III liked the house so much that he bought it for 28,000 and renamed it "The Queen's House". The reason for this was down to the fact that he bought the house to give to his wife Charlotte. Shortly after he did this, work soon began in order to remodel the house with the help of Sir William Chambers. This trend then continued with the accession of George IV in 1820 when he decided to reconstruct the house but he still used it for the same purpose that his father did. 

One of the biggest physical changes to the house occurred several years later when the king had a change of mind. It was in 1826 that King George IV set about transforming the house into what it is known today, Buckingham Palace. He did this with the help of an architect known as John Nash. 

The work that Nash carried out involved doubling the size of the main block through adding a new suite of rooms on the garden side facing the west. He then faced this with mellow Bath stone, which reflected the French neo-classical influence favored by George IV. Many of the rooms that Nash added still remain pretty much unchanged today. 

The palace as it stands today acts as not only the London residence of Her Majesty the Queen but also the administrative headquarters of the Royal Household. It is in fact one of the few working royal palaces that remain in the world today. The state rooms are extensively used by the Queen as well as members of the royal family as a way of receiving and entertaining guests on state, ceremonial and official occasions. 1. When was the palace built?
2. What is the name?
3. Does the same family control the palace?
4. Why not?
5. What was the original name of the palace?
6. Was it called something else after that?
7. By WHO?
8. wHAT DID HE CALL IT?
9. wHEN DID HE GAIN CONTROL OF IT?
10. hOW DID HE DO SO?
11. For how much?
12. Who did he buy it for?
13. Who resided there next?
14. What year did he assume control?
15. What happened in 1826?
16. Into what?
17. Upon who's orders?
18. What is the palace besides home to the queen?
19. For whom?
20. Which rooms are used most often by the queen?
21. Are there many other functioning palaces in the world? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Early 1700's
2. Buckingham Palace
3. No
4. It has changed hands on numerous occasions,
5. Buckingham House
6. Yes
7. George III
8. "The Queen's House"
9. in 1762
10. hE BOUGHT IT.
11. 28,000
12. his wife Charlotte
13. George IV
14. 1820
15. Transforming the house.
16. what it is known as today
17. King George IV
18. Administrative headquarters.
19. The Royal Household.
20. The state rooms
21. No.