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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: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer: | IT consultant |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer: | unknown |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer: | He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer:No
Question: Does he see hungry people often?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer:No
Question: Does he see hungry people often?
Answer:Yes
Question: How does he know they're hungry?
Answer: | they're holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer:No
Question: Does he see hungry people often?
Answer:Yes
Question: How does he know they're hungry?
Answer:they're holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat,
Question: Does he resent people who donate turkeys at thanksgiving?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer:No
Question: Does he see hungry people often?
Answer:Yes
Question: How does he know they're hungry?
Answer:they're holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat,
Question: Does he resent people who donate turkeys at thanksgiving?
Answer:No
Question: What does he say about hunger and Thanksgiving?
Answer: | "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving." |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer:No
Question: Does he see hungry people often?
Answer:Yes
Question: How does he know they're hungry?
Answer:they're holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat,
Question: Does he resent people who donate turkeys at thanksgiving?
Answer:No
Question: What does he say about hunger and Thanksgiving?
Answer:"It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
Question: What did he eat on Thanksgiving?
Answer: | salad and protein shakes. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer:No
Question: Does he see hungry people often?
Answer:Yes
Question: How does he know they're hungry?
Answer:they're holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat,
Question: Does he resent people who donate turkeys at thanksgiving?
Answer:No
Question: What does he say about hunger and Thanksgiving?
Answer:"It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
Question: What did he eat on Thanksgiving?
Answer:salad and protein shakes.
Question: Is he complaining about that?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN) -- When people want to give back to their community, they typically pull out their checkbooks.
Jayson Black decided to pull out his running shoes.
The 28-year-old IT consultant pledged to run 26.2 miles a day for 26 days -- a total of 681.2 miles -- to raise money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
"My hopes are that people will see and hear about this epic mission and open their eyes a little bit," Black said on day eight of his challenge. "Las Vegas isn't all about the sparkling lights and big hotels and casinos. In the shadows and down the alleys that surround the Strip, people are hungry."
The mission
Black first came to CNN's attention through longtime iReporter Chris Morrow, who was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Black spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
He woke up, went to church and ran all day. After completing his daily marathon, Black came home for a Thanksgiving meal of salad and protein shakes.
CNN iReport: 26 marathons in 26 days
He's not complaining. He says he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis.
"You drive around any city in the United States, and there's always someone somewhere holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat," he says. "It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
An estimated 16.2% of the Southern Nevada population is considered "food insecure," meaning people do not know when or from where their next meal will come.
Question: How much of Southern Nevada is food insecure?
Answer:An estimated 16.2%
Question: What do people usually do to help?
Answer:pull out their checkbooks.
Question: Is Jayson Black doing something else to help?
Answer:Yes
Question: What?
Answer:He's running 26.2 miles a day for 26 days
Question: How does that help?
Answer:It raises money and awareness for the Three Square Food Bank of Southern Nevada.
Question: How did that come to CNN's attention?
Answer:longtime iReporter Chris Morrow was in Las Vegas and read about his campaign.
Question: How old is Black?
Answer:28
Question: What is his day job?
Answer:IT consultant
Question: How is he juggling his work with his daily marathon?
Answer:unknown
Question: Is it affecting his home life any?
Answer:He spent Thanksgiving Day on the street.
Question: Did he at least eat some turkey when he went home?
Answer:No
Question: Does he see hungry people often?
Answer:Yes
Question: How does he know they're hungry?
Answer:they're holding a sign or digging through a garbage can for something to eat,
Question: Does he resent people who donate turkeys at thanksgiving?
Answer:No
Question: What does he say about hunger and Thanksgiving?
Answer:"It's great that everyone donates a turkey at Thanksgiving, but this is something bigger than just Thanksgiving."
Question: What did he eat on Thanksgiving?
Answer:salad and protein shakes.
Question: Is he complaining about that?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer: | he started this challenge to draw attention to impoverished people who go hungry on a daily basis. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer: | at a woman's prison |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer: | Khartoum |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer: | for refusing to renounce her Christianity |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer: | A Sudanese woman |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer: | she was sentenced to die |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer: | Meriam Yehya Ibrahim |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer: | The verdict is being appealed |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer: | Her son |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer: | 20 months old |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer:No
Question: Is he also Sudanese?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer:No
Question: Is he also Sudanese?
Answer:no
Question: Where is he from?
Answer: | the U.S. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer:No
Question: Is he also Sudanese?
Answer:no
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:the U.S.
Question: what's his name?
Answer: | Daniel Wani |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer:No
Question: Is he also Sudanese?
Answer:no
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:the U.S.
Question: what's his name?
Answer:Daniel Wani
Question: Was Ibrahim's father also a Christian?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer:No
Question: Is he also Sudanese?
Answer:no
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:the U.S.
Question: what's his name?
Answer:Daniel Wani
Question: Was Ibrahim's father also a Christian?
Answer:no
Question: What religion did he follow?
Answer: | he was a Muslim |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer:No
Question: Is he also Sudanese?
Answer:no
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:the U.S.
Question: what's his name?
Answer:Daniel Wani
Question: Was Ibrahim's father also a Christian?
Answer:no
Question: What religion did he follow?
Answer:he was a Muslim
Question: What about her mother's religion?
Answer: | she was Ethiopian Orthodox |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: A Sudanese woman sentenced to die for refusing to renounce her Christianity gave birth to a baby girl in prison Tuesday, her lawyers said.
Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, 27, delivered her baby at a women's prison in Khartoum, but her husband was not allowed to be present for the birth, sources told CNN. They asked not to be named for safety reasons.
Ibrahim was convicted of apostasy, or the renunciation of faith, about two weeks ago while she was eight months pregnant.
A Sudanese lawyer filed an appeal last week to reverse the verdict by the lower court.
She is in prison with her 20-month-old son, but Sudanese officials have said the toddler is free to leave any time, according to her lawyer, Mohamed Jar Elnabi.
Her husband, Daniel Wani, is a U.S. citizen who uses a wheelchair and "totally depends on her for all details of his life," her lawyer said.
The appeal
The appeals court in Khartoum will issue a ruling on the case in the next week, but it will first ask the lower court to submit the documents it used to make the ruling, according to her lawyer.
Once that's done, it will issue a case number, he said.
"We will continue checking with the appeals court, but Inshallah (Allah willing) ... the appeals court will reverse the sentence and set her free," he said.
Christian or Muslim?
Ibrahim says her father was a Sudanese Muslim and her mother was Ethiopian Orthodox. Her father left when she was 6, and she was raised as a Christian.
Question: Where did the birth in the article occur?
Answer:at a woman's prison
Question: In which city?
Answer:Khartoum
Question: Why was the woman in prison?
Answer:for refusing to renounce her Christianity
Question: What nationality was the woman?
Answer:A Sudanese woman
Question: What was the punishment for this crime?
Answer:she was sentenced to die
Question: What was the woman's name?
Answer:Meriam Yehya Ibrahim
Question: Could her husband attend the birth?
Answer:No
Question: Is it a certainty that she will be put to death?
Answer:No
Question: Why not?
Answer:The verdict is being appealed
Question: Is anyone with her in prison?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who?
Answer:Her son
Question: How old is he?
Answer:20 months old
Question: Is her husband healthy?
Answer:No
Question: Is he also Sudanese?
Answer:no
Question: Where is he from?
Answer:the U.S.
Question: what's his name?
Answer:Daniel Wani
Question: Was Ibrahim's father also a Christian?
Answer:no
Question: What religion did he follow?
Answer:he was a Muslim
Question: What about her mother's religion?
Answer:she was Ethiopian Orthodox
Question: Did she grow up with her father?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer: | in the back |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer: | Oklahoma |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer: | August 2013 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer: | Michael Jones |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer: | 17 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer: | 2013 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer: | 23 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer: | Two |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer: | he was chosen at random |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer: | the perpetrators "had nothing to do, |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer:the perpetrators "had nothing to do,
Question: Was capital punishment an option for Lane?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer:the perpetrators "had nothing to do,
Question: Was capital punishment an option for Lane?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer: | he was under 18 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer:the perpetrators "had nothing to do,
Question: Was capital punishment an option for Lane?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:he was under 18
Question: When was told of his fate?
Answer: | Friday |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer:the perpetrators "had nothing to do,
Question: Was capital punishment an option for Lane?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:he was under 18
Question: When was told of his fate?
Answer:Friday
Question: Was Lane American?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer:the perpetrators "had nothing to do,
Question: Was capital punishment an option for Lane?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:he was under 18
Question: When was told of his fate?
Answer:Friday
Question: Was Lane American?
Answer:no
Question: What was Lane's occupation?
Answer: | college student |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer:the perpetrators "had nothing to do,
Question: Was capital punishment an option for Lane?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:he was under 18
Question: When was told of his fate?
Answer:Friday
Question: Was Lane American?
Answer:no
Question: What was Lane's occupation?
Answer:college student
Question: When will Lane be eligible for parole?
Answer: | starting in 2051 |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: (CNN)The bored teenager who gunned down a college baseball player in Oklahoma simply because he and his two friends "had nothing to do," is now a convicted murderer.
Chancey Allen Luna was found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for his role in the August 2013 drive-by shooting of Christopher Lane, a 23-year-old college student in Duncan, about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City. Luna was 16 at the time of the shooting.
Lane, an Australian attending East Central University, was jogging when he was shot in the back by a gun fired by Luna.
A jury recommended Friday that Luna spend life in prison without the possibility of parole, according to court records. Because he was under 18 when the crime was committed, he is not eligible for the death penalty. He'll be formally sentenced in June.
The vehicle's driver, Michael Jones, pleaded guilty in March to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison. Jones, who was 17 at the time of the murder, will be eligible for parole starting in 2051, according to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.
Prosecutors dropped first-degree murder charges filed against the third suspect, then only 15, after he agreed to testify against Luna and Jones, according to CNN affiliate KSWO. He will now be tried as a juvenile with accessory to murder after the fact.
Duncan police Chief Danny Ford told Australian radio station 3AW that when police arrested the teens, Jones offered a motive that made clear that Lane, a baseball player on scholarship, was chosen at random.
Question: Was Lane a woman?
Answer:no
Question: Where did the bullet hit Luna?
Answer:in the back
Question: What state did it take place in?
Answer:Oklahoma
Question: When was it?
Answer:August 2013
Question: Who was Luna's accomplice?
Answer:Michael Jones
Question: What was his age?
Answer:17
Question: When was the shooting?
Answer:2013
Question: Was it in the winter?
Answer:no
Question: How old was Lane?
Answer:23
Question: How many total were involved in the shooting other than the victim?
Answer:Two
Question: Why was Lane shot?
Answer:he was chosen at random
Question: For what reason?
Answer:the perpetrators "had nothing to do,
Question: Was capital punishment an option for Lane?
Answer:no
Question: Why not?
Answer:he was under 18
Question: When was told of his fate?
Answer:Friday
Question: Was Lane American?
Answer:no
Question: What was Lane's occupation?
Answer:college student
Question: When will Lane be eligible for parole?
Answer:starting in 2051
Question: Who spoke on the radio?
Answer: | Danny Ford |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer: | Littleson |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer: | luncheon |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer: | millionaires' club |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
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 XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer: | Europe |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer: | her cousin |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer: | wretched document i |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer:no
Question: where do they hope he will be?
Answer: | his room. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer:no
Question: where do they hope he will be?
Answer:his room.
Question: What will Bardsley do if they succeed?
Answer: | hang round like idiots and play his game |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer:no
Question: where do they hope he will be?
Answer:his room.
Question: What will Bardsley do if they succeed?
Answer:hang round like idiots and play his game
Question: Does he say he will stand them a magnum of Pommery 92?
Answer: | yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer:no
Question: where do they hope he will be?
Answer:his room.
Question: What will Bardsley do if they succeed?
Answer:hang round like idiots and play his game
Question: Does he say he will stand them a magnum of Pommery 92?
Answer:yes
Question: when did Littleson get a letter?
Answer: | yesterday. |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer:no
Question: where do they hope he will be?
Answer:his room.
Question: What will Bardsley do if they succeed?
Answer:hang round like idiots and play his game
Question: Does he say he will stand them a magnum of Pommery 92?
Answer:yes
Question: when did Littleson get a letter?
Answer:yesterday.
Question: from where?
Answer: | Paris |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer:no
Question: where do they hope he will be?
Answer:his room.
Question: What will Bardsley do if they succeed?
Answer:hang round like idiots and play his game
Question: Does he say he will stand them a magnum of Pommery 92?
Answer:yes
Question: when did Littleson get a letter?
Answer:yesterday.
Question: from where?
Answer:Paris
Question: from who?
Answer: | Dick Losting |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XI
MR. LITTLESON, FLATTERER
Once more a little luncheon was in progress at the corner table in the millionaires' club. This time Littleson also was of the party. He had been describing his luncheon of the day before to his friends.
"I am dead sure of one thing," he declared. "She is on our side, and I honestly believe that she means getting that paper."
"But she hasn't even the entrée to the house now," Weiss objected.
"There are plenty of the servants there," Littleson answered, "whom she must know very well, and through whom she could get in, especially if Phineas is really up in his room. I tell you fellows, I truly believe we'll have that wretched document in our hands by this time to-morrow."
"The day I see it in ashes," Bardsley muttered, "I'll stand you fellows a magnum of Pommery '92."
"I wonder," Weiss remarked, "what sort of terms she is on with her cousin, the little girl with the big eyes."
"I wish to Heaven one of you could make friends with that child!" Bardsley exclaimed. "I'd give a tidy lot to know whether Phineas Duge lies there on his bed, or whether his hand is on the telephone half the time. You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?"
"Absolutely certain," Littleson answered. "I had a letter from him dated Paris only yesterday."
"Then who in God's name is shaking the Chicago markets like this!" Bardsley declared, striking the newspaper which lay by his side with the palm of his hand. "You notice, too, the stocks which are being hit are all ours, every one of them. Damn! If Phineas should be sitting up there in his room with that hideous little smile upon his lips, talking and talking across the wires hour after hour, while we hang round like idiots and play his game! It's maddening to think of."
Question: Who was included in the party finally?
Answer:Littleson
Question: what kind of party was it?
Answer:luncheon
Question: where?
Answer:millionaires' club
Question: when?
Answer:unknown
Question: was there a luncheon the day before?
Answer:yes
Question: what city are they in?
Answer:Europe
Question: who is the child?
Answer:her cousin
Question: what do they want from the house?
Answer:wretched document i
Question: Do they want Phineas to greet them at the door?
Answer:no
Question: where do they hope he will be?
Answer:his room.
Question: What will Bardsley do if they succeed?
Answer:hang round like idiots and play his game
Question: Does he say he will stand them a magnum of Pommery 92?
Answer:yes
Question: when did Littleson get a letter?
Answer:yesterday.
Question: from where?
Answer:Paris
Question: from who?
Answer:Dick Losting
Question: about what?
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 XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer: | the main entrance to the temple |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer: | Jake |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer: | Cummings |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer: | Poyor |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer: | Neal |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer: | life |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer: | Cummings |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer: | we could make ourselves rich |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer: | Cummings did |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer: | Yes |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer: | poyor |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer:poyor
Question: Did he think escape would be easy?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer:poyor
Question: Did he think escape would be easy?
Answer:no
Question: Where were they standing?
Answer: | the main entrance |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer:poyor
Question: Did he think escape would be easy?
Answer:no
Question: Where were they standing?
Answer:the main entrance
Question: To what?
Answer: | the temple |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer:poyor
Question: Did he think escape would be easy?
Answer:no
Question: Where were they standing?
Answer:the main entrance
Question: To what?
Answer:the temple
Question: What was it made of?
Answer: | twenty slender shafts |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer:poyor
Question: Did he think escape would be easy?
Answer:no
Question: Where were they standing?
Answer:the main entrance
Question: To what?
Answer:the temple
Question: What was it made of?
Answer:twenty slender shafts
Question: Of what material?
Answer: | stone |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer:poyor
Question: Did he think escape would be easy?
Answer:no
Question: Where were they standing?
Answer:the main entrance
Question: To what?
Answer:the temple
Question: What was it made of?
Answer:twenty slender shafts
Question: Of what material?
Answer:stone
Question: What color?
Answer: | white |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: CHAPTER XVI.
DISCOVERED.
Cummings was bringing up the rear during this march across the city, and when Jake halted he naturally thought it was in obedience to some signal made by Poyor, therefore he remained silent until hearing Neal say imploringly:
"Go on, Jake. Don't stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
"Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?" Cummings asked, speaking in a whisper, and Jake replied in the same cautious tone:
"That's the size of it. You brought us here with the promise that we could make ourselves rich, and when the first little thing goes wrong you run. Now I will do as I please."
"It is nothing less than suicide. We have before us a journey so long and difficult that however small a burden you may have to carry, it will seem all too heavy."
By this time Poyor turned back to learn the cause of the halt, and when it was explained he said gravely:
"Each instant we stand here brings death so much nearer. Even at this moment watchful eyes may be upon us, and once we are discovered flight will be almost impossible."
The little party stood directly in front of what was evidently the main entrance to the temple. It was formed of twenty slender shafts of white stone which in the moonlight looked translucent, and each column upheld a grotesque figure composed of what appeared to be silver.
Question: Who stopped the group's advance?
Answer:the main entrance to the temple
Question: Who halted the group?
Answer:Jake
Question: Who was in the rear?
Answer:Cummings
Question: Who did he believe had signalled?
Answer:Poyor
Question: Did he start talking?
Answer:no
Question: Who did?
Answer:Neal
Question: Did he agree with stopping?
Answer:no
Question: What did he think was more important that gold?
Answer:life
Question: Who inquired about taking stuff with them?
Answer:Cummings
Question: What did Jake say he had promised?
Answer:we could make ourselves rich
Question: Did he want to run?
Answer:Cummings did
Question: Did Cummings feel staying was dangerous?
Answer:Yes
Question: Who felt they might be being watched?
Answer:poyor
Question: Did he think escape would be easy?
Answer:no
Question: Where were they standing?
Answer:the main entrance
Question: To what?
Answer:the temple
Question: What was it made of?
Answer:twenty slender shafts
Question: Of what material?
Answer:stone
Question: What color?
Answer:white
Question: How did they look in the light?
Answer: | translucent |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer: | the members of Little Big Town |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer: | Four |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer: | Karen Fairchild |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer: | Kimberly Schlapman |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer: | Jimi Westbrook |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer: | Phillip Sweet |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer: | country |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer:country
Question: Did they have an easy start?
Answer: | no |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer:country
Question: Did they have an easy start?
Answer:no
Question: What were they missing at first?
Answer: | A stage |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer:country
Question: Did they have an easy start?
Answer:no
Question: What were they missing at first?
Answer:A stage
Question: How did they get through their rough start?
Answer: | Stood together |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer:country
Question: Did they have an easy start?
Answer:no
Question: What were they missing at first?
Answer:A stage
Question: How did they get through their rough start?
Answer:Stood together
Question: Did one of them have a son?
Answer: | No |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer:country
Question: Did they have an easy start?
Answer:no
Question: What were they missing at first?
Answer:A stage
Question: How did they get through their rough start?
Answer:Stood together
Question: Did one of them have a son?
Answer:No
Question: What do they say true pleasure is?
Answer: | doing what they do for a living |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer:country
Question: Did they have an easy start?
Answer:no
Question: What were they missing at first?
Answer:A stage
Question: How did they get through their rough start?
Answer:Stood together
Question: Did one of them have a son?
Answer:No
Question: What do they say true pleasure is?
Answer:doing what they do for a living
Question: Are they friends or just tolerate each other?
Answer: | Friends |
The following are stories and questions about them. Each story is followed by a question and answer to a given question.
Story: Maybe you've heard of many musical bands, but have you heard of Little Big Town, a country musical group? There are four members in this band, Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook and Phillip Sweet. They had a hard time when they began their band at first, but they didn't give up. Now it becomes very popular. "We take care of each other and we take care of the music," Karen Fairchild once said after one of their shows. As a fan of this band, I once had a chance to hang out with the members of Little Big Town. We talked about their hard beginning. At that time, they even didn't have their own stage. Fairchild also told me how the four of them were together when they were in trouble. Not only did they stand together on stage but also in their daily life. For example, they were right there when Phillip Sweet was caring for his daughter for the first time. They encouraged Kimberly Schlapman when they found her husband _ . At that time Kimberly was very sad to lose her husband. "When we have lived such a hard life together, it bonds us tightly," Phillip Sweet said. "We find true happiness is the joy of doing what we do for a living. We love the hard beginning. We also love the wonderful future."
Question: Who did the author get to hang out with?
Answer:the members of Little Big Town
Question: How many people are in the band?
Answer:Four
Question: What's the first one's name?
Answer:Karen Fairchild
Question: The second?
Answer:Kimberly Schlapman
Question: The third?
Answer:Jimi Westbrook
Question: The fourth?
Answer:Phillip Sweet
Question: What sort of genre do they sing?
Answer:country
Question: Did they have an easy start?
Answer:no
Question: What were they missing at first?
Answer:A stage
Question: How did they get through their rough start?
Answer:Stood together
Question: Did one of them have a son?
Answer:No
Question: What do they say true pleasure is?
Answer:doing what they do for a living
Question: Are they friends or just tolerate each other?
Answer:Friends
Question: What did one of them grieve for that was hard?
Answer: | Losing a husband |
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