input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Johannesburg (CNN) -- A plane carrying Madagascar's ousted leader Marc Ravalomanana was turned away from Madagascan airspace Saturday as he tried to return from exile, his spokesman and the airline said. 

Ravalomanana, who had been in South Africa in exile, took off from Johannesburg Saturday morning in what was his second bid to return to his home country. 

But Ravalomanana's spokesman Patrick Gearing, in South Africa, told CNN that the civil aviation authorities on the Indian Ocean island had closed the airspace, refusing the plane permission to land. 

By Saturday afternoon the plane -- and Ravalomanana -- were back in South Africa, said Gearing. 

Ravalomanana was ousted in March 2009 through a coup backed by the military, which handed power to current President Andry Rajoelina, the youthful former mayor of Antananarivo. 

Shortly before boarding his flight to the capital, Antananarivo, Ravalomanana said that he had just spoken with the Madagascan Prime Minister Omer Beriziky, who told him "everything was OK." 

Speaking before the flight took off, Gearing said: "He has no control over what will happen to him when he arrives but he is prepared to face whatever comes his way." 

Ravalomanana's previous unsuccessful effort to return last year came to an end in Johannesburg, when the airline he was using was told it wouldn't be allowed to land if he was on board. 

Madagascar is in the process of implementing a peace agreement facilitated by a regional body, the South African Development Community. 

Gearing says Ravalomanana met with South Africa's President Jacob Zuma Friday to thank him for letting him stay following his ouster.  1. Who was formerly the leader of Madagascar?
2. What was he trying to do?
3. Who was his spokesman?
4. What did he say?
5. Who did he tell that?
6. Did they let him land?
7. Where did they go after that?
8. When was he removed from office?
9. How?
10. Who became President?
11. Who was the Prime Minister?
12. What did he say?
13. What is Madagascar doing?
14. Who is facilitating it?
15. What's their name?
16. Who did he meet with?
17. Why?
18. For what?
19. When did he stay?
20. Who was the South African President?
numbered_answers: 1. Marc Ravalomanana
2. to return
3. Patrick Gearing
4. Airspace was closed.
5. CNN
6. No
7. South Africa
8. 2009
9. a coup
10. Andry Rajoelina
11. Omer Beriziky
12. everything was OK
13. implementing a peace agreement
14. a regional body
15. South African Development Community
16. South Africa's President
17. to thank him
18. letting him stay
19. following his ouster
20. Jacob Zuma

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Private schools, also known as independent schools, non-governmental, or nonstate schools, are not administered by local, state or national governments; thus, they retain the right to select their students and are funded in whole or in part by charging their students tuition, rather than relying on mandatory taxation through public (government) funding; at some private schools students may be able to get a scholarship, which makes the cost cheaper, depending on a talent the student may have (e.g. sport scholarship, art scholarship, academic scholarship), financial need, or tax credit scholarships that might be available. 

In the United Kingdom and several other Commonwealth countries including Australia and Canada, the use of the term is generally restricted to primary and secondary educational levels; it is almost never used of universities and other tertiary institutions. Private education in North America covers the whole gamut of educational activity, ranging from pre-school to tertiary level institutions. Annual tuition fees at K-12 schools range from nothing at so called 'tuition-free' schools to more than $45,000 at several New England preparatory schools. 1. Why do private school asked for money from their students ?
2. How some of the students pay for the school ?
3. How do they receive scholarships ?
numbered_answers: 1. because they do not take money from the government
2. scholarships
3. sport scholarship, art scholarship, academic scholarship, financial need, or tax credit scholarships

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Los Angeles (CNN) -- MIchael Jackson and Dr. Conrad Murray tried to recruit an anesthesiologist to join them on his comeback tour, according to testimony in the AEG Live wrongful death trial. 

Murray arranged the meeting in March 2009 in which Jackson asked Dr. David Adams to travel with him to London, Adams testified. 

Adams said that after he offered to take the job for $100,000 a month guaranteed for three years, Murray stopped communicating with him. 

"I texted basically, you know, 'what's going on, I'm on board," Adams said. "And no response." 

Just weeks later Murray accepted an offer from an AEG Live executive to be Jackson's personal physician on his "This Is It" tour for $150,000 a month. 

Murray told investigators he began infusing Jackson with the surgical anesthetic propofol to treat his insomnia in April, a treatment that eventually killed the pop icon. 

Debbie Rowe: Paris Jackson 'has no life' since father's death 

Jurors in the trial of Jackson's last concert promoter viewed the video depositions of Adams and two other witnesses Wednesday ahead of a six-day break in testimony. 

Jackson's mother and children are suing AEG Live, contending the company's executives negligently hired, retained or supervised Murray, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in Jackson's propofol overdose death. 

AEG Live's lawyers argue it was Jackson -- not its executives -- who chose and controlled Murray and that they had no way of knowing about the dangerous treatments he was giving the singer in the privacy of his bedroom.  1. Who tried to recruit an anesthesiologist ?
2. To do what?
3. Who set up the meeting?
4. Who did he meet with?
5. Did he agree to the job?
6. What did Murray accept from AEG?
7. For how much?
8. What was he giving Jackson for treatment?
9. What was it suppose to be for?
10. Who is suing AEG Live?
11. For what?
12. What was Murray being charged with?
13. Was it an overdose?
14. Where was Jackson receiving this drug at?
15. Who stated it was not the executives fault?
16. How does Jackson's daughter feel?
17. Who looked at the statements depositions in court?
numbered_answers:
1. MIchael Jackson and Dr. Conrad Murray
2. join them on his comeback tour
3. Murray
4. Dr. David Adams
5. yes
6. an offer to be Jackson's personal physician on the tour
7. $150,000 a month
8. propofol
9. his insomnia
10. Jackson's mother and children
11. wrongful death
12. involuntary manslaughter
13. yes
14. in his bedroom
15. AEG Live's lawyers
16. like she has no life
17. Jurors