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The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer: | Young Achiever Community Award of the Year |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer: | three |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer: | English |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer: | European Parliament |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer: | 14 at least |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer: | she was six |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer: | hah" French and half Spanish |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer: | Isabelle |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Isabelle
Question: What is Alexia's sister's name?
Answer: | Melissa |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Isabelle
Question: What is Alexia's sister's name?
Answer:Melissa
Question: Is she older?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Isabelle
Question: What is Alexia's sister's name?
Answer:Melissa
Question: Is she older?
Answer:No
Question: How old is she?
Answer: | four |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Isabelle
Question: What is Alexia's sister's name?
Answer:Melissa
Question: Is she older?
Answer:No
Question: How old is she?
Answer:four
Question: What did Robert Sturdy agree to?
Answer: | take her along as his guest |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Isabelle
Question: What is Alexia's sister's name?
Answer:Melissa
Question: Is she older?
Answer:No
Question: How old is she?
Answer:four
Question: What did Robert Sturdy agree to?
Answer:take her along as his guest
Question: What does Alexia say will stop her?
Answer: | Nothing |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Isabelle
Question: What is Alexia's sister's name?
Answer:Melissa
Question: Is she older?
Answer:No
Question: How old is she?
Answer:four
Question: What did Robert Sturdy agree to?
Answer:take her along as his guest
Question: What does Alexia say will stop her?
Answer:Nothing
Question: What did she choose as her prize?
Answer: | to go to the European Parliament |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Alexia Sloane is from Cambridge. She was told by the doctor she had a brain tumor when she was on holiday "with her parents in France. After that the two-year-old girl became blind. Though the little girl can't see anything, she has great talent for languages and at the age of 10 she is already fluent in English, French, Spanish and Chinese-and is learning German. Now her dream of working as an interpreter has come true. East of England MEP Robert Sturdy invited her to the European Parliament . "Usually a person who enters the European Parliament should be 14 at least. So it was amazing for Alexia to work there at the age of 10. " said Alexia's mother Isabelle. Alexia can speak three languages since birth. As her mum is hah" French and half Spanish and her dad Richard is English. " She has always been very good at languages and shown an interest from a very young age. " added Isabelle, who also has a four-year-old daughter Melissa. Alexia has dreamed of becoming an interpreter since she was six and chose to go to the European Parliament as her prize when she won the Young Achiever Community Award of the Year . She asked if she could learn from the interpreters and HEP Robert Sturdy agreed to take her along as his guest. " It was fantastic and I decided to become an interpreter, "said Alexia. "Nothing can stop me. "
Question: When did Alexia Sloane become blind?
Answer:two
Question: Where was she when she was told she had a tumor?
Answer:France
Question: What dream did she have?
Answer:working as an interpreter
Question: What languages is she fluent in?
Answer:English, French, Spanish and Chinese
Question: What award did she win?
Answer:Young Achiever Community Award of the Year
Question: How many languages did she speak since birth?
Answer:three
Question: Is her dad Irish?
Answer:No
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:English
Question: What did Robert Sturdy invite her to?
Answer:European Parliament
Question: What age do you usually have to be to join?
Answer:14 at least
Question: Since what had has Alexia dreamed of being an interpreter?
Answer:she was six
Question: What nationalities is her mom?
Answer:hah" French and half Spanish
Question: What is her name?
Answer:Isabelle
Question: What is Alexia's sister's name?
Answer:Melissa
Question: Is she older?
Answer:No
Question: How old is she?
Answer:four
Question: What did Robert Sturdy agree to?
Answer:take her along as his guest
Question: What does Alexia say will stop her?
Answer:Nothing
Question: What did she choose as her prize?
Answer:to go to the European Parliament
Question: What language is she learning?
Answer: | German |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer: | Tim Russert |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer: | NBC |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer: | 17 years |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer: | Tom Brokaw |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer: | 58 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer: | a heart attack |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer: | at work |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer: | Friday |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer: | "Our issues this Sunday." |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer: | Doris Kearns Goodwin |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer: | in the front of the show's set |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer:in the front of the show's set
Question: Who sat in the moderator's chair?
Answer: | no one |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer:in the front of the show's set
Question: Who sat in the moderator's chair?
Answer:no one
Question: Which day did this episode air?
Answer: | Sunday |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer:in the front of the show's set
Question: Who sat in the moderator's chair?
Answer:no one
Question: Which day did this episode air?
Answer:Sunday
Question: Who called the program a national treasure?
Answer: | Tim Russert |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer:in the front of the show's set
Question: Who sat in the moderator's chair?
Answer:no one
Question: Which day did this episode air?
Answer:Sunday
Question: Who called the program a national treasure?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: DId he see himself as the permanent leader of the program?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer:in the front of the show's set
Question: Who sat in the moderator's chair?
Answer:no one
Question: Which day did this episode air?
Answer:Sunday
Question: Who called the program a national treasure?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: DId he see himself as the permanent leader of the program?
Answer:No
Question: What did the memorial montage show?
Answer: | various politicians sitting across the table from Russert |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer:in the front of the show's set
Question: Who sat in the moderator's chair?
Answer:no one
Question: Which day did this episode air?
Answer:Sunday
Question: Who called the program a national treasure?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: DId he see himself as the permanent leader of the program?
Answer:No
Question: What did the memorial montage show?
Answer:various politicians sitting across the table from Russert
Question: How many presidents had joined him?
Answer: | two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty on Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert, the man who had occupied it for 17 years.
The moderator's chair on NBC's "Meet the Press" stood empty Sunday in remembrance of Tim Russert.
As the show's host, Russert became a mainstay of television journalism's political talk.
He died Friday of apparent heart attack, according to the network. He was 58. The network said Russert collapsed while at work.
Colleague and former NBC anchor Tom Brokaw, who broke the news about the anchor's death, spoke on Sunday the familiar first four words of the news program, "Our issues this Sunday." He noted that those were the same words Russert had been recording for the show when he collapsed and died.
"Our issue this sad Sunday morning is remembering and honoring our colleague and friend," Brokaw said.
"He said he was only the temporary custodian," of this program, which he called a national treasure, Brokaw said. "Of course, he was so much more than all that."
Brokaw sat among some of Russert's other colleagues in the front of the show's set, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin and political analysts Mary Matalin and James Carville, who is also a CNN contributor.
"This is where you separated the men from the boys," said Matalin, who is married to Carville. "You weren't a candidate until you came on this show."
A montage of clips from past years showed various politicians -- former President Bill Clinton, President Bush, former presidential candidate Ross Perot, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff -- sitting across the table from Russert. Watch politicians, journalists pay homage to Russert »
Question: Who was the "Meet the Press" moderator?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: On which network?
Answer:NBC
Question: How long had he held that position?
Answer:17 years
Question: Who broke the news of his death?
Answer:Tom Brokaw
Question: Were they colleagues?
Answer:Yes
Question: How old was Russert?
Answer:58
Question: What did he die of?
Answer:a heart attack
Question: Where was he when he collapsed?
Answer:at work
Question: What day of the week did it happen?
Answer:Friday
Question: What was he saying when he collapsed?
Answer:"Our issues this Sunday."
Question: Were they the closing words of the broadcast?
Answer:no
Question: Which Pulitzer-Prize winning author attended the memorial show?
Answer:Doris Kearns Goodwin
Question: Where did she sit?
Answer:in the front of the show's set
Question: Who sat in the moderator's chair?
Answer:no one
Question: Which day did this episode air?
Answer:Sunday
Question: Who called the program a national treasure?
Answer:Tim Russert
Question: DId he see himself as the permanent leader of the program?
Answer:No
Question: What did the memorial montage show?
Answer:various politicians sitting across the table from Russert
Question: How many presidents had joined him?
Answer:two
Question: Which ones?
Answer: | Presidents Clinton and Bush |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer: | Hawthorne rolled over in bed |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer: | Kate |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer: | She was ill, with a heart problem |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer:She was ill, with a heart problem
Question: where did he find her?
Answer: | her room |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer:She was ill, with a heart problem
Question: where did he find her?
Answer:her room
Question: how did he wake her?
Answer: | Said It's time to wake up |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer:She was ill, with a heart problem
Question: where did he find her?
Answer:her room
Question: how did he wake her?
Answer:Said It's time to wake up
Question: when did her eyes open?
Answer: | When she woke up |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer:She was ill, with a heart problem
Question: where did he find her?
Answer:her room
Question: how did he wake her?
Answer:Said It's time to wake up
Question: when did her eyes open?
Answer:When she woke up
Question: What did she call him?
Answer: | Hawthy |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer:She was ill, with a heart problem
Question: where did he find her?
Answer:her room
Question: how did he wake her?
Answer:Said It's time to wake up
Question: when did her eyes open?
Answer:When she woke up
Question: What did she call him?
Answer:Hawthy
Question: What did Kate want to do?
Answer: | To go outside |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer:She was ill, with a heart problem
Question: where did he find her?
Answer:her room
Question: how did he wake her?
Answer:Said It's time to wake up
Question: when did her eyes open?
Answer:When she woke up
Question: What did she call him?
Answer:Hawthy
Question: What did Kate want to do?
Answer:To go outside
Question: Would he let her?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Hawthorne rolled over in bed and looked around the room. He let out a breath. His eyes were half-closed as he shoved the covers back from his bed, and moved towards the door. He knew that he had to check on Kate, if he did nothing else. She was ill, with a heart problem, and he worried about her all the time.
They both lived in a home for orphans, and he had since his parents had died, when he was the age of four. He had taken care of Kate as if she were his sister ever since. He wandered to her room sitting himself by her on her bed, shoving her hair from her face.
She moved on the bed as he pulled her into his arms, "Kate." He said into her ear, "It's time to wake up." He pressed a kiss to her head, and her eyes opened.
"Hawthy?" She said, her nickname for him moving from her lips.
"Yea." He moved her hair.
"I want to go outside today," she said, and he nodded in response.
"If you are up to it, I won't stop you", he told her, and she smiled.
"Thanks Hawthy", she said.
It wasn't long until she fell back to sleep.
Question: Who was in bed?
Answer:Hawthorne rolled over in bed
Question: Who did he need to check on?
Answer:Kate
Question: why?
Answer:She was ill, with a heart problem
Question: where did he find her?
Answer:her room
Question: how did he wake her?
Answer:Said It's time to wake up
Question: when did her eyes open?
Answer:When she woke up
Question: What did she call him?
Answer:Hawthy
Question: What did Kate want to do?
Answer:To go outside
Question: Would he let her?
Answer:Yes
Question: did she get to go outside?
Answer: | it doesn't say she went back to bed |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer: | both Britney Spears and Paula Patton |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer: | she's just being Miley |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer: | shrugging their shoulders |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer:shrugging their shoulders
Question: what performance were they reacting to?
Answer: | Miley Cyrus at the VMAs |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer:shrugging their shoulders
Question: what performance were they reacting to?
Answer:Miley Cyrus at the VMAs
Question: how did Paula Patton react?
Answer: | Ouch |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer:shrugging their shoulders
Question: what performance were they reacting to?
Answer:Miley Cyrus at the VMAs
Question: how did Paula Patton react?
Answer:Ouch
Question: Cher told USA what?
Answer: | It just wasn't done well |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer:shrugging their shoulders
Question: what performance were they reacting to?
Answer:Miley Cyrus at the VMAs
Question: how did Paula Patton react?
Answer:Ouch
Question: Cher told USA what?
Answer:It just wasn't done well
Question: how did Cher describe Miley's body?
Answer: | looked like hell |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer:shrugging their shoulders
Question: what performance were they reacting to?
Answer:Miley Cyrus at the VMAs
Question: how did Paula Patton react?
Answer:Ouch
Question: Cher told USA what?
Answer:It just wasn't done well
Question: how did Cher describe Miley's body?
Answer:looked like hell
Question: Cher told USA what about her dance
Answer: | She can't dance |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer:shrugging their shoulders
Question: what performance were they reacting to?
Answer:Miley Cyrus at the VMAs
Question: how did Paula Patton react?
Answer:Ouch
Question: Cher told USA what?
Answer:It just wasn't done well
Question: how did Cher describe Miley's body?
Answer:looked like hell
Question: Cher told USA what about her dance
Answer:She can't dance
Question: How does Brittany Spears feel about the performance
Answer: | defended Miley |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- Reactions to Miley Cyrus at the VMAs: People are still having them!
Earlier this week, we heard what both Britney Spears and Paula Patton had to say about the performance. (Spoiler alert: They think she's just being Miley.) But while both those stars were shrugging their shoulders, another music legend was sharpening her claws.
"I'm not old-fashioned," Cher told USA Today in an interview published Tuesday. "She could have come out naked, and if she'd just rocked the house, I would have said, 'You go, girl.' It just wasn't done well. She can't dance, her body looked like hell, the song wasn't great, one cheek was hanging out. And, chick, don't stick out your tongue if it's coated."
EW: Paula Patton reacts to Miley Cyrus' VMAs performance
Ouch! It's one thing to slam Miley's choice of outfit or sexually-charged behavior; it's quite another to question the girl's talent itself. And coming from someone who knows a thing or two about rockin' it while wearing revealing outfits — not to mention clearly visible buttocks — that comment is harsher still.
EW: Britney Spears defends Miley Cyrus on 'GMA', plus 4 other things we learned
Evidently, Cyrus is taking Cher's burn in stride. She hasn't responded to Cher's words on social media, choosing instead to keep touting the phenomenal success of "Wrecking Ball," her latest single. ("#1 on Billboard. #1 on iTunes. #1 on Spotify. #1 on Streaming. #1 on Digital songs. #1 most added to pop radio. #1 on VEVO," according to Miley.)
Question: Earlier this week we heard whose opioion?
Answer:both Britney Spears and Paula Patton
Question: what did they both agree on?
Answer:she's just being Miley
Question: both stars were?
Answer:shrugging their shoulders
Question: what performance were they reacting to?
Answer:Miley Cyrus at the VMAs
Question: how did Paula Patton react?
Answer:Ouch
Question: Cher told USA what?
Answer:It just wasn't done well
Question: how did Cher describe Miley's body?
Answer:looked like hell
Question: Cher told USA what about her dance
Answer:She can't dance
Question: How does Brittany Spears feel about the performance
Answer:defended Miley
Question: what show did Britney Spears defends Miley on
Answer: | GMA |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer: | poor children |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer: | all Mary's friends |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer: | Mary's father |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer: | He wanted her to be with her friends |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer: | dresses, shirts, and skirts |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer: | Mary's friends |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer:Mary's friends
Question: Did that make her feel better?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer:Mary's friends
Question: Did that make her feel better?
Answer:Yes
Question: What did she do when she woke up?
Answer: | she began to sew |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer:Mary's friends
Question: Did that make her feel better?
Answer:Yes
Question: What did she do when she woke up?
Answer:she began to sew
Question: What took too long to sew?
Answer: | quilts and blankets |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer:Mary's friends
Question: Did that make her feel better?
Answer:Yes
Question: What did she do when she woke up?
Answer:she began to sew
Question: What took too long to sew?
Answer:quilts and blankets
Question: did her mother agree?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer:Mary's friends
Question: Did that make her feel better?
Answer:Yes
Question: What did she do when she woke up?
Answer:she began to sew
Question: What took too long to sew?
Answer:quilts and blankets
Question: did her mother agree?
Answer:No
Question: Who thought Billy had a great idea?
Answer: | Abby |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer:Mary's friends
Question: Did that make her feel better?
Answer:Yes
Question: What did she do when she woke up?
Answer:she began to sew
Question: What took too long to sew?
Answer:quilts and blankets
Question: did her mother agree?
Answer:No
Question: Who thought Billy had a great idea?
Answer:Abby
Question: what was the idea?
Answer: | maybe they could let her sew at their houses |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Mary was a little girl who loved to sew. She liked to sew dresses, shirts, and skirts but Mary hated to sew quilts. She didn't like anything about sewing quilts and blankets because it took too long. One quilt or blanket took a week to make, when a skirt or shirt took one night! Mary's mother didn't understand why Mary didn't like to sew quilts and blankets because Mary's mother loved to!
Mary was a normal little girl even if her friends didn't think so all the time. Mary's friends liked to play games and play outside but all Mary liked was to sew. She woke up and she began to sew. She only stopped to eat and use the bathroom. Mary's father was very worried about Mary. He said that little girls needed to laugh and play, not sew all the time.
One day Mary's father took Mary's sewing things and gave them to the poor children. "No more sewing, Mary!" He said. He wanted her to go laugh and play with her friends instead of sew but instead of going outside to play she ran into her room and cried. Mary was very sad that she couldn't sew any more. Soon her friends came over to see why Mary hadn't come over to play like her father said she would. When they saw her crying on her bed they had to think of a way to cheer her up. Billy said that maybe they could let her sew at their houses. Abby thought it was a great idea. So then all Mary's friends bought sewing things with their money so that Mary would be happy again. When Mary's father saw Mary go to one of her friend's house he was very happy. Soon everyone was happy again.
Question: Was mary odd?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who were her sewing things given to?
Answer:poor children
Question: how many friends came over?
Answer:all Mary's friends
Question: who gave her things away?
Answer:Mary's father
Question: why?
Answer:He wanted her to be with her friends
Question: What did she like to sew?
Answer:dresses, shirts, and skirts
Question: what about blankets?
Answer:No
Question: Did her mom buy her new sewing items?
Answer:No
Question: Who did?
Answer:Mary's friends
Question: Did that make her feel better?
Answer:Yes
Question: What did she do when she woke up?
Answer:she began to sew
Question: What took too long to sew?
Answer:quilts and blankets
Question: did her mother agree?
Answer:No
Question: Who thought Billy had a great idea?
Answer:Abby
Question: what was the idea?
Answer:maybe they could let her sew at their houses
Question: Was Mary laughing and plying on her bed?
Answer: | crying |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer: | Luohu Foreign Languages School |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer: | log on to their micro blogs |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer: | Kitty Jiang |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer:Kitty Jiang
Question: Who is 15?
Answer: | Alan Wang |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer:Kitty Jiang
Question: Who is 15?
Answer:Alan Wang
Question: How do parents feel about these blogs?
Answer: | parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer:Kitty Jiang
Question: Who is 15?
Answer:Alan Wang
Question: How do parents feel about these blogs?
Answer:parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.
Question: What is the professor's name?
Answer: | Mr Shen |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer:Kitty Jiang
Question: Who is 15?
Answer:Alan Wang
Question: How do parents feel about these blogs?
Answer:parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.
Question: What is the professor's name?
Answer:Mr Shen
Question: Does he set a time limit for children blogging?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer:Kitty Jiang
Question: Who is 15?
Answer:Alan Wang
Question: How do parents feel about these blogs?
Answer:parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.
Question: What is the professor's name?
Answer:Mr Shen
Question: Does he set a time limit for children blogging?
Answer:Yes
Question: how long is it?
Answer: | less than one hour a day. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer:Kitty Jiang
Question: Who is 15?
Answer:Alan Wang
Question: How do parents feel about these blogs?
Answer:parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.
Question: What is the professor's name?
Answer:Mr Shen
Question: Does he set a time limit for children blogging?
Answer:Yes
Question: how long is it?
Answer:less than one hour a day.
Question: Where should they not blog?
Answer: | in class |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: It's the end of class.When the bell rings, students of Luohu Foreign Languages School in Shenzhen quickly take out their telephones.They want to log on to their micro blogs to check the interesting things.They want to see what have happened in the last hour. Since several years ago, more and more people have used micro blogs in our country.Recent surveys shows that most students in middle schools have a micro blog and some even update their blogs over five times per day. "We learn many fresh and interesting things on micro blogs and they have become popular topics in class," said Kitty Jiang, 14."If you do not know about them, you are _ ." It is also a great place for students to say something about themselves."My parents always ask me to study hard, and encourage me before exams, but it really gives me pressure ," said Alan Wang, 15."I share these feelings on my micro blog.My friends always give me answers in the same situation.This makes me feel better." But parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.Some unhealthy information may even bring danger to kids, they said. Mr Shen, a professor asks parents not to worry too much as long as kids are not crazy about micro blogging.Maybe it can become a window for parents to understand their children."If parents can read their children's micro blogs, they'll know what they think, they can know more about their children and help them solve their problems," he said.He also gives some advice for kids. -Don't micro blog for more than one hour a day. -Never micro blog in class. -Try to talk face to face with people from time to time. -Don't believe all the information on a micro blog.
Question: What school do they go to?
Answer:Luohu Foreign Languages School
Question: Do they call their friends when class is over?
Answer:No
Question: What do they do?
Answer:log on to their micro blogs
Question: Who is fourteen years old?
Answer:Kitty Jiang
Question: Who is 15?
Answer:Alan Wang
Question: How do parents feel about these blogs?
Answer:parents worry that micro blogging could be a waste of time.
Question: What is the professor's name?
Answer:Mr Shen
Question: Does he set a time limit for children blogging?
Answer:Yes
Question: how long is it?
Answer:less than one hour a day.
Question: Where should they not blog?
Answer:in class
Question: How do they know class is over?
Answer: | When the bell rings |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer: | familiar spirits |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer: | to punish him |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer: | he was dumb struck |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer: | he turned pale |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer: | breathed heavily |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer:breathed heavily
Question: Did the sailor seem intimidating?
Answer: | unknown |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer:breathed heavily
Question: Did the sailor seem intimidating?
Answer:unknown
Question: What did he say?
Answer: | Don't be afraid |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer:breathed heavily
Question: Did the sailor seem intimidating?
Answer:unknown
Question: What did he say?
Answer:Don't be afraid
Question: Why didn't it help?
Answer: | He said it in English |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer:breathed heavily
Question: Did the sailor seem intimidating?
Answer:unknown
Question: What did he say?
Answer:Don't be afraid
Question: Why didn't it help?
Answer:He said it in English
Question: Who asked about who the sailor was?
Answer: | the angekok |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer:breathed heavily
Question: Did the sailor seem intimidating?
Answer:unknown
Question: What did he say?
Answer:Don't be afraid
Question: Why didn't it help?
Answer:He said it in English
Question: Who asked about who the sailor was?
Answer:the angekok
Question: What did Okiok call him?
Answer: | a Kablunet |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer:breathed heavily
Question: Did the sailor seem intimidating?
Answer:unknown
Question: What did he say?
Answer:Don't be afraid
Question: Why didn't it help?
Answer:He said it in English
Question: Who asked about who the sailor was?
Answer:the angekok
Question: What did Okiok call him?
Answer:a Kablunet
Question: What is the vision of an angekok like?
Answer: | double |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER FOUR.
OKIOK BECOMES SIMPLE BUT DEEP, AND THE WIZARD TRIES TO MAKE CAPITAL OUT OF EVENTS.
Of course Ujarak, wise man though he was esteemed to be, could not help being struck dumb by the unexpected sight of the gaunt foreigner. Indeed, having so long held supposed intercourse with familiar spirits, it is not improbable that he imagined that one of them had at last come, without waiting for a summons, to punish him because of his deceptive practices, for he turned pale--or rather faintly green--and breathed hard.
Perceiving his state, it suddenly occurred to the sailor to say--"Don't be afraid. I won't hurt you." He inadvertently said it in English, however, so that Ujarak was none the wiser.
"Who is he?" demanded the angekok--perhaps it were more correct to call him wizard.
Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence seemed to have come over the stranger, for he made no reply, but shut his eyes, as if he had dropped asleep.
"He is a Kablunet," said Okiok.
"I could see that, even if I had not the double sight of the angekok," replied the other, with a touch of sarcasm, for Eskimos, although by no means addicted to quarrelling, are very fond of satire. They are also prone to go straight to the point in conversation, and although fond of similes and figurative language, they seldom indulge in bombast.
With much solemnity Okiok rejoined that he had no doubt of Ujarak's being aware that the man was a Kablunet.
Question: Who did Ujarak think had come?
Answer:familiar spirits
Question: Why would they have come?
Answer:to punish him
Question: Was he calm about it?
Answer:he was dumb struck
Question: What did he look like?
Answer:he turned pale
Question: What else did he do?
Answer:breathed heavily
Question: Did the sailor seem intimidating?
Answer:unknown
Question: What did he say?
Answer:Don't be afraid
Question: Why didn't it help?
Answer:He said it in English
Question: Who asked about who the sailor was?
Answer:the angekok
Question: What did Okiok call him?
Answer:a Kablunet
Question: What is the vision of an angekok like?
Answer:double
Question: Are Eskimos annoyed by sarcasm?
Answer: | nope |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)I was a copygirl in my fourth month at the Chicago Daily News, my second assigned to the city desk. It had become my custom at 4 o'clock, when the city desk secretary left for the day, to move over to her spot to help answer the phones as the beat reporters called in to check out for the day.
It was so quiet that afternoon -- 70 years ago, on Thursday, April 12, 1945 -- the city editor and assistant city editor had felt comfortable leaving their desks. The second city editor, Guy Housley, was to my left. To my right, perhaps 6 feet away, the telegraph editor, George Dodge.
At 4:50, the old-fashioned upright "candlestick" telephone on his desk rang -- the direct line The Associated Press used to alert editors to major news events. He answered, replaced the bell-like receiver on its hook and said to everyone in general and no one in particular, "Roosevelt is dead."
The silence of shock.
Until Dodge jumped up so quickly, his swivel chair crashed into the glass-fronted bookcase behind him -- a symphonic orchestra cymbals sound -- and ran to what was called the Tube Room, with its row of Associated Press Teletype machines.
Housley said, "Clear the decks for action."
The words had barely cleared his lips when City Editor Clem Lane half-ran back into the city room. Hal O'Flaherty, director of the Daily News Foreign Service, was only a step or two behind. The door of the managing editor's office that opened into the city room flew open, and Managing Editor Everett Norlander joined them around the copy desk, where Dodge was editing the bulletin.
Question: What year does this take place?
Answer: | 1945 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)I was a copygirl in my fourth month at the Chicago Daily News, my second assigned to the city desk. It had become my custom at 4 o'clock, when the city desk secretary left for the day, to move over to her spot to help answer the phones as the beat reporters called in to check out for the day.
It was so quiet that afternoon -- 70 years ago, on Thursday, April 12, 1945 -- the city editor and assistant city editor had felt comfortable leaving their desks. The second city editor, Guy Housley, was to my left. To my right, perhaps 6 feet away, the telegraph editor, George Dodge.
At 4:50, the old-fashioned upright "candlestick" telephone on his desk rang -- the direct line The Associated Press used to alert editors to major news events. He answered, replaced the bell-like receiver on its hook and said to everyone in general and no one in particular, "Roosevelt is dead."
The silence of shock.
Until Dodge jumped up so quickly, his swivel chair crashed into the glass-fronted bookcase behind him -- a symphonic orchestra cymbals sound -- and ran to what was called the Tube Room, with its row of Associated Press Teletype machines.
Housley said, "Clear the decks for action."
The words had barely cleared his lips when City Editor Clem Lane half-ran back into the city room. Hal O'Flaherty, director of the Daily News Foreign Service, was only a step or two behind. The door of the managing editor's office that opened into the city room flew open, and Managing Editor Everett Norlander joined them around the copy desk, where Dodge was editing the bulletin.
Question: What year does this take place?
Answer:1945
Question: Who is narrating this story?
Answer: | A copygirl |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)I was a copygirl in my fourth month at the Chicago Daily News, my second assigned to the city desk. It had become my custom at 4 o'clock, when the city desk secretary left for the day, to move over to her spot to help answer the phones as the beat reporters called in to check out for the day.
It was so quiet that afternoon -- 70 years ago, on Thursday, April 12, 1945 -- the city editor and assistant city editor had felt comfortable leaving their desks. The second city editor, Guy Housley, was to my left. To my right, perhaps 6 feet away, the telegraph editor, George Dodge.
At 4:50, the old-fashioned upright "candlestick" telephone on his desk rang -- the direct line The Associated Press used to alert editors to major news events. He answered, replaced the bell-like receiver on its hook and said to everyone in general and no one in particular, "Roosevelt is dead."
The silence of shock.
Until Dodge jumped up so quickly, his swivel chair crashed into the glass-fronted bookcase behind him -- a symphonic orchestra cymbals sound -- and ran to what was called the Tube Room, with its row of Associated Press Teletype machines.
Housley said, "Clear the decks for action."
The words had barely cleared his lips when City Editor Clem Lane half-ran back into the city room. Hal O'Flaherty, director of the Daily News Foreign Service, was only a step or two behind. The door of the managing editor's office that opened into the city room flew open, and Managing Editor Everett Norlander joined them around the copy desk, where Dodge was editing the bulletin.
Question: What year does this take place?
Answer:1945
Question: Who is narrating this story?
Answer:A copygirl
Question: Where does she work?
Answer: | Chicago Daily News |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)I was a copygirl in my fourth month at the Chicago Daily News, my second assigned to the city desk. It had become my custom at 4 o'clock, when the city desk secretary left for the day, to move over to her spot to help answer the phones as the beat reporters called in to check out for the day.
It was so quiet that afternoon -- 70 years ago, on Thursday, April 12, 1945 -- the city editor and assistant city editor had felt comfortable leaving their desks. The second city editor, Guy Housley, was to my left. To my right, perhaps 6 feet away, the telegraph editor, George Dodge.
At 4:50, the old-fashioned upright "candlestick" telephone on his desk rang -- the direct line The Associated Press used to alert editors to major news events. He answered, replaced the bell-like receiver on its hook and said to everyone in general and no one in particular, "Roosevelt is dead."
The silence of shock.
Until Dodge jumped up so quickly, his swivel chair crashed into the glass-fronted bookcase behind him -- a symphonic orchestra cymbals sound -- and ran to what was called the Tube Room, with its row of Associated Press Teletype machines.
Housley said, "Clear the decks for action."
The words had barely cleared his lips when City Editor Clem Lane half-ran back into the city room. Hal O'Flaherty, director of the Daily News Foreign Service, was only a step or two behind. The door of the managing editor's office that opened into the city room flew open, and Managing Editor Everett Norlander joined them around the copy desk, where Dodge was editing the bulletin.
Question: What year does this take place?
Answer:1945
Question: Who is narrating this story?
Answer:A copygirl
Question: Where does she work?
Answer:Chicago Daily News
Question: What was she doing at 4 o'clock?
Answer: | answering the phones |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)I was a copygirl in my fourth month at the Chicago Daily News, my second assigned to the city desk. It had become my custom at 4 o'clock, when the city desk secretary left for the day, to move over to her spot to help answer the phones as the beat reporters called in to check out for the day.
It was so quiet that afternoon -- 70 years ago, on Thursday, April 12, 1945 -- the city editor and assistant city editor had felt comfortable leaving their desks. The second city editor, Guy Housley, was to my left. To my right, perhaps 6 feet away, the telegraph editor, George Dodge.
At 4:50, the old-fashioned upright "candlestick" telephone on his desk rang -- the direct line The Associated Press used to alert editors to major news events. He answered, replaced the bell-like receiver on its hook and said to everyone in general and no one in particular, "Roosevelt is dead."
The silence of shock.
Until Dodge jumped up so quickly, his swivel chair crashed into the glass-fronted bookcase behind him -- a symphonic orchestra cymbals sound -- and ran to what was called the Tube Room, with its row of Associated Press Teletype machines.
Housley said, "Clear the decks for action."
The words had barely cleared his lips when City Editor Clem Lane half-ran back into the city room. Hal O'Flaherty, director of the Daily News Foreign Service, was only a step or two behind. The door of the managing editor's office that opened into the city room flew open, and Managing Editor Everett Norlander joined them around the copy desk, where Dodge was editing the bulletin.
Question: What year does this take place?
Answer:1945
Question: Who is narrating this story?
Answer:A copygirl
Question: Where does she work?
Answer:Chicago Daily News
Question: What was she doing at 4 o'clock?
Answer:answering the phones
Question: What's the name of the second city editor?
Answer: | Guy Housley |
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