Q: New York (CNN) -- A 35-year-old woman on a first date plummeted to her death early Thursday morning when she fell from the balcony of her 17th floor New York City apartment. 

Jennifer Rosoff went outside on her balcony around 12:50 a.m. Thursday to talk and smoke a cigarette with her date when the balcony's railing broke, according to police. 

It's unclear whether Rosoff leaned on the balcony, causing it to give way. 

She landed on a second-story construction scaffolding of the building and was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. 

Rosoff's employer, online advertising startup TripleLift, released a statement expressing sorrow at the news of her death. 

"We are all deeply saddened by the sudden and tragic loss of our dear friend and co-worker," the statement said. "Her tremendous energy and humor brought so much joy to the office." 

Richard Dansereau, managing director of Stonehenge Management LLC, the company that manages the building, also released a statement. 

"This is a tragedy, and our sincere condolences go out to the family and friends of Ms. Rosoff," he said. "We are cooperating fully with the investigation into the cause of this terrible accident." 

A statement provided to CNN from the New York City Department of Buildings said the agency is investigating and issued a vacate order for all balconies in the building as a precaution. 

According to her Linkedin profile, Rosoff worked as director of sales at TripleLift for the past five months and had previously held positions at The New Yorker, Conde Nast and Cosmopolitan magazine. 

Answer the following questions:
1. How old was the woman who died?
2. What was her name?
3. What did she make impact with?
4. What was her employer's feelings about the situation?
5. What did she work as?
6. Did she work anywhere else before then?
7. Where did the event take place?
8. How did she fall?
9. Was she at fault?
A: 1. 35 years old.
2. Jennifer Rosoff.
3. She impacted with a second-story scaffolding.
4. Deeply saddened.
5. She worked as a director of sales at TripleLift.
6. Yes.
7. In New York City.
8. The railing broke.
9. It is unclear if she was leaning on it.
Q: As a young man, Tom was a famous artist with a wife and two fine sons. One night, his older son was ill. Tom and his wife thought it was nothing serious. But the boy died suddenly that night.. After his son died, Tom always felt very sad. To make matters worse, his wife also left him later, leaving him alone with his six-year-old younger son, Emie. Sadly, he turned to alcohol for help. As time went by, Tom began to lose everything he had---his land, house, etc. A few months later, Tom passed away alone in a small bar. Hearing of Tom's death, I thought,"What a complete failure!" But later, I began to change my earlier opinion. I knew Tom's now adult son, Emie. He is one of the kindest, most caring men. I saw the love between Emie and his children. And I thought that kindness and caring had to come from somewhere. One day, I asked him what made him become such a specia1 person. Emie said quietly, "My father came into my room every night, give me a kiss and said,"love you, son." Hearing his words, I understood everything. Tom didn't leave many things behind. But he had been a kind loving father, and left behind his best love.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who turned to alcohol for help?
2. What eventually happened to him because of it?
3. Was he survived by two offspring?
4. Who was he survived by?
5. What did his dad do for a living?
6. Was he single?
7. What was his spouse's name?
8. Did he drink despite having riches?
9. Where did he die?
10. Was he with someone?
11. Is the surviving offspring a teenager now?
12. What did his dad offer him every night?
A: 1. Tom
2. He passed away.
3. no
4. Emie
5. He was an artist.
6. no
7. unknown
8. yes
9. in a bar
10. no
11. no
12. a kiss
Q: Index Medicus (IM) is a curated subset of MEDLINE, which is a bibliographic database of life science and biomedical science information, principally scientific journal articles. From 1879 to 2004, "Index Medicus" was a comprehensive bibliographic index of such articles in the form of a print index or (in later years) its onscreen equivalent. It was begun by John Shaw Billings, head of the Library of the Surgeon General's Office, United States Army. This library later evolved into the United States National Library of Medicine (NLM). In the 1960s, the NLM began the indexing work by creating MEDLARS, a bibliographic database, which became MEDLINE. "Index Medicus" thus became the print presentation of the MEDLINE database's content, which users accessed usually by visiting a library which subscribed to "Index Medicus" (for example, a university scientist at the university library). It continued in this role through the 1980s and 1990s, while various electronic presentations of MEDLINE's content also evolved, first with proprietary online services (accessed mostly at libraries) and later with CD-ROMs, then with Entrez and PubMed. As users gradually migrated from print to online use, "Index Medicus" print subscriptions dwindled. During the 1990s, the dissemination of home internet connections, the launch of the Web and web browsers, and the launch of PubMed greatly accelerated the shift of online access to MEDLINE from something one did at the library to something one did anywhere. This dissemination, along with the superior usability of search compared with use of a print index in serving the user's purpose (which is to distill relevant subsets of information from a vast superset), caused the use of MEDLINE's print output, "Index Medicus", to drop precipitously. In 2004, print publication ceased. Today, "Index Medicus" and "Abridged Index Medicus" still exist conceptually as content curation services that curate MEDLINE content into search subsets or database views (in other words, subsets of MEDLINE records from some journals but not others). This filters search results with a view toward excluding poor-quality articles (such as by excluding junk journals), which is often helpful depending on the needs of the user.

Answer the following questions:
1. What year did print publication stop?
A:
1. unknown