input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Can 13-year-olds do something to change the world? Cris Kesz Valdez, 13, from the Philippines believes so. At the age of 7, Valdez set up an organization to give homeless kids things like slippers and toothbrushes. So far he has helped more than 10,000 children improve their lives in his hometown. Valdez won the 2012 International Children's Peace Prize on September 19, 2012. "My motto is 'we can change the world one heart at a time,' " Valdez said at the award ceremony. In fact, Valdez is a homeless kid himself. He looked for food from trash, lived on the streets and slept in a public cemetery for most of his childhood. His parents didn't care about him and often beat him. Valdez said he felt he was living in " _ " at that time. But this "darkness" didn't turn him into a dark person. Valdez got help from community workers. On his first birthday party, at the age of 7, Valdez decided what he wanted most was to help other children who were still living on the streets. "I didn't have a lot of money, but I had a lot of love to give," Valdez explained. That day was the birth of the organization, Championing Community Children. Since then, Valdez and his friends visit homeless children and hand out bags with slippers, toys and even candy. They nurse their wounds, teach them about their rights and offer them hope. "I want children on the streets to get the same chance as I have," he said. 1. How many people have been helped by Valdez?
2. How old is he?
3. What is his motto?
4. Does he have a large home?
5. Where does he live?
6. When did he decide he wanted to help?
7. Did his parents help him?
8. Who did?
9. What did he start that day?
10. What is it called?
11. Who goes with him to pass things out?
12. What do they educate others on?
13. Does he help when they are hurt?
14. Are these kids from all over?
15. Where are they located?
16. Where is he from?
17. Has he been recognized for his work?
18. How?
19. When?
20. Does he have the support of his parents?
numbered_answers: 1. more than 10,000 children
2. 13
3. we can change the world one heart at a time
4. No
5. on the streets
6. At the age of 7
7. No
8. community workers
9. the organization
10. Championing Community Children
11. his friends
12. their rights
13. Yes
14. No
15. in his hometown
16. the Philippines
17. Yes
18. Valdez won the 2012 International Children's Peace Prize
19. 2012
20. No

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XX 

Valentin de Bellegarde died, tranquilly, just as the cold, faint March dawn began to illumine the faces of the little knot of friends gathered about his bedside. An hour afterwards Newman left the inn and drove to Geneva; he was naturally unwilling to be present at the arrival of Madame de Bellegarde and her first-born. At Geneva, for the moment, he remained. He was like a man who has had a fall and wants to sit still and count his bruises. He instantly wrote to Madame de Cintre, relating to her the circumstances of her brother's death--with certain exceptions--and asking her what was the earliest moment at which he might hope that she would consent to see him. M. Ledoux had told him that he had reason to know that Valentin's will--Bellegarde had a great deal of elegant personal property to dispose of--contained a request that he should be buried near his father in the church-yard of Fleurieres, and Newman intended that the state of his own relations with the family should not deprive him of the satisfaction of helping to pay the last earthly honors to the best fellow in the world. He reflected that Valentin's friendship was older than Urbain's enmity, and that at a funeral it was easy to escape notice. Madame de Cintre's answer to his letter enabled him to time his arrival at Fleurieres. This answer was very brief; it ran as follows:-- 

"I thank you for your letter, and for your being with Valentin. It is a most inexpressible sorrow to me that I was not. To see you will be nothing but a distress to me; there is no need, therefore, to wait for what you call brighter days. It is all one now, and I shall have no brighter days. Come when you please; only notify me first. My brother is to be buried here on Friday, and my family is to remain here. C. de C."  1. Who was similar to a man who fell?
2. Who did he write to?
3. Who was Valentin de Bellegarde's sister?
4. What did the letter include?
5. Anything else?
6. Come for what?
7. When did Valentin die?
8. Was it a tranquil death?
9. Who was there?
10. Where did Newman go?
11. When?
12. Who did he want to avoid?
13. What did Valentin need to get rid of?
14. Where was he to be buried?
15. Where?
16. When did his sister say the burial would be?
17. Would seeing Newman be a delight for her?
18. What did she say about it?
19. What did she say about brighter days?
20. Should he notify her of his arrival?
numbered_answers: 1. Newman
2. Madame de Cintre
3. Madame de Cintre
4. the circumstances of her brother's death
5. also asked her when she could come
6. to see him
7. in March
8. yes
9. friends
10. to Geneva
11. An hour after Valentin died
12. Madame de Bellegarde and her first-born
13. personal property
14. near his father
15. the church-yard of Fleurieres
16. Friday
17. no
18. that it will be nothing but a distress
19. that there is no need to wait for brighter days
20. yes

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Getting a 4-year-old to eat his lunch of pizza and applesauce on a recent Saturday afternoon wasn't exactly what Sam and Diane McMutrie thought they'd be doing after their three kids grew up. 

The couple, in their 50s, are raising Fredo after his birth mother in Haiti gave him to an orphanage. 

"In so many ways he's changed us," said Diane McMutrie. "I'm glad that he's here, I'm glad that we can make a difference in his life." 

"He makes us smile everyday, he makes us laugh, he says the cutest things and he's just now the love of our life." 

Fredo arrived in Pittsburgh six months ago -- just a week after the January 12 earthquake devastated his home country and destroyed his orphanage. 

The McMutries' daughters played a key role in getting Fredo out of Haiti and into their parents' lives. 

About two years ago, daughters Jamie, 30, and Ali, 22, were working at an orphanage in Haiti when they called with an unusual request: They wanted to know if their parents would be willing to adopt Fredo. 

It was the beginning of a long process -- and the McMutries didn't go into it with any illusions. 

"I don't consider ourselves special," said Sam McMutrie. "We just happen to be adopting a Haitian boy who our daughters love and thought it would be great for us." 

Sam McMutrie admitted he needed some convincing, but in the end, both he and Diane knew what they were getting into.  1. Who was adopted?
2. Who adopted him?
3. Where do they live?
4. about how old are the McMutrie's?
5. Are they happy to have him?
6. When did Fredo get to Pitsburg?
7. Where did he come from?
8. What natural disaster took place there?
9. Do the McMutrie's have children?
10. Where did they work?
11. What did they ask of their parents?
12. Was it fast and easy?
13. Were they both immediatly on board?
numbered_answers:
1. Fredo
2. Sam and Diane McMutrie
3. Pittsburgh
4. in their 50s,
5. Yes
6. six months ago
7. Haiti
8. earthquake
9. Yes
10. orphanage
11. to adopt Fredo
12. No
13. No