Two years ago, Wendy Hasnip, 47, experienced a brain injury that left her speechless for two weeks. When she finally recovered, she found herself talking with what seemed to be a French accent: "I phoned a friend the other day, and she spent the first ten minutes laughing," Hasnip said at the time. "While I have nothing against the French." 

Hasnip suffered from foreign accent syndrome , a rare condition in which people find themselves speaking their own language Like someone from a foreign country. The condition usually occurs in people who have experienced a head injury or a stroke a sudden loss of consciousness, sensation, or movement caused by a blocked or broken blood vessel in the brain. 

The condition was first identified during the Second World War in a Norwegian woman whose head was injured during an attack by the German military. The woman recovered but was left with a German-sounding accent, to the horror of fellow villagers who avoided her after that. 

Researchers have discovered that the combined effect of the damage to several parts of the brain makes victims lengthen certain syllables, mispronounce sounds, and change,the normal pitch of their voice. Those changes in speech add up to what sounds like a foreign accent. 

Another researcher, a phonetician ,says victims of the syndrome don't acquire a true foreign accent. Their strangely changed speech only resembles the foreign: accent with which it has a few sounds in common. 

When an English woman named Annie recently developed foreign accent syndrome after a stroke, she spoke with what seemed to be a Scottish accent. 

However, Annie's Scottish coworkers said she didn't sound at all like a Scot.

What are the answers to this following set of questions:

1. how old was she?
2. what happened for 2 weeks?
3. when was the first such case known?
4. who was it?
5. how did she speak after?
6. did Hasnip have the same problem?
7. did she call anyone?
8. who?
9. who else had the problem?
10. what accent did she have?
11. did others feel that she had it?
12. what needs to happen to get the problem?
13. any other reasons?
14. is the accent real?
15. who says it is not?
16. is this problem rare?
17. did the people like the norwegian woman after?
18. who was she injured by?
19. what had happened to Wendy to get it?
20. how do the victims use syllables?

Numbered answers:
1. 47
2. she was speechless
3. during the Second World War
4. a Norwegian woman
5. with a German-sounding accent
6. she found herself talking with what seemed to be a French accent
7. yes
8. a friend
9. an English woman named Annie
10. a Scottish accent
11. no
12. damage to several parts of the brain
13. a stroke
14. no
15. a phonetician
16. yes
17. no
18. the German military
19. a brain injury
20. they lengthened them