[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: George Washington Carver showed that plant life was more than just food for animals and humans. Carver's first step was to analyze plant parts to find out what they were made of. He then combined these simpler isolated substances with other substances to create new products.

The branch of chemistry that studies and finds ways to use raw materials from farm products to make industrial products is called chemurgy. Carver was one of the first and greatest chemurgists of all time. Today the science of chemurgy is better known as the science of synthetics . Each day people depend on and use synthetics made from raw materials. All his life Carver battled against the disposal of waste materials, and warned of the growing need to develop substitutes for the natural substances being used up by humans.

Carver never cared about getting credit for the new products he created. He never tried to patent his discoveries or get wealthy from them. He turned down many offers to leave Tuskegee Institute to become a scientist in private industry. Thomas Edison, inventor of the electric light, offered him a laboratory in Detroit to carry out food research. When the United States government made him a collaborator in the Mycology and Plant Disease Survey of the Department of Agriculture, he accepted the position with the understanding that he wouldn't leave Tuskegee. An authority on plant disease--especially of the fungus variety--Carver sent hundreds of specimens to the United States Department of Agriculture. At the peak of his career, Carver's fame and influence were known on every continent.

[User] What branch of Chemistry seeks ways to use raw materials to make industrial products?

[Assistant] chemurgy.

[User] Where do these raw materials originate from?

[Assistant] farm products

[User] What is chemurgy called today?

[Assistant] the science of synthetics

[User] What was Carver's full name?

[Assistant] George Washington Carver

[User] Was his initial step in his process to analyze parts of plants?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] To determine what?

[Assistant] what they were made of.

[User] Did he combine substances to make new things?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What did he not care about in regards to the products he made?

[Assistant] getting credit

[User] Where was he a scientist?

[Assistant] Tuskegee Institute

[User] Did he get offers to work elsewhere?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Where did the U.S. government make him a collaborator?

[Assistant] the Mycology and Plant Disease Survey of the Department of Agriculture

[User] What was his condition for accepting this position?

[Assistant] that he wouldn't leave Tuskegee

[User] On what kind of disease was he an expert?

[Assistant] plant disease

[User] Did he have superior knowledge on one type especially?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Which one?

[Assistant] the fungus variety

[User] Where did he send his specimens?

[Assistant] the United States Department of Agriculture.

[User] What was the last name of the man who invented the electric light?

[Assistant] Edison

[User] And his first name?

[Assistant] Thomas

[User] What did he offer Carver?

[Assistant] a laboratory in Detroit to carry out food research.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: When I was young, I went looking for gold in California. I never found enough to make a rich strike. But I did discover a beautiful part of the country called Stanislau. Like Heaven on Earth, it had bright green hills and deep forests where soft winds touched the trees. By the time I arrived, the charming paradise had been deserted because miners' good luck didn't last.

Then, I realized I was not alone after all.

A man was smiling at me as he stood in front of his little house. Its front yard was full of blue and yellow flowers. White curtains hung from the windows and floated in the soft summer wind.

Still smiling, the man invited me inside. My spirit seemed to come to life again. I saw a bright rug on the shining wooden floor. And on little tables there were seashells, books and china vases full of flowers. A woman had made this house into a home. The joy in my heart showed on my face. The man read my thoughts. "All her work." He said affectionately, "Nothing here hasn't felt the touch of her hand."

One picture on the wall was not hanging straight. He went to fix it. He stepped back several times to make sure the picture was straight. Then he gave it a gentle touch. "She always does that," he explained, "It is like the finishing pat a mother gives her child's hair after she has brushed it. I don't know why I do it. I just do it."

As he talked, I went to a little black-walnut shelf that held a small picture of the most beautiful creature I had ever seen. There was a sweetness and softness in the woman's expression. The man stared at the picture. "Nineteen her last birthday. That was the day we married. When you see her...ah, just wait until you meet her!" "Where is she now?" I asked. "Oh, she is away visiting her parents. This is Wednesday," he said slowly. "She will be back on Saturday, in the evening."

That night, I stayed. The man told me his name was Henry.

Thursday evening we had two visitors, Tom and Joe. "We just drop over to ask when little madam is coming home. Any news from her?" "Oh yes," the man replied. "A letter." He took a yellowed letter out of his wallet and read it. It was full of loving messages. While reading, he glimpsed his friends and cried out, "Oh no, you are doing it again, Tom! Take your hands away and let me see your eyes. I'm going to tell her this time!" "No, you mustn't do that, Henry," the grey-haired miner said. "I am getting old. And any little sorrow makes me cry. Lord, we miss her so."

Saturday finally came.

I was glad to see his two friends, Tom and Joe, with guitars, coming down the road as the sun began to set. They put the flowers they brought in vases and began to play some fast and lively songs.

Henry's friends kept giving him glasses of whiskey. When I reached for one of the two remaining glasses, Tom stopped my arm. "Drop that! Take the other." he whispered. I did so. Henry was served last. He had hardly swallowed his drink when the clock struck midnight. His face grew paler and paler. "Boys," he said, "I am sick with fear. Help! I want to lie down." Henry was asleep almost before the words were out of his mouth.

In a moment, those handy men had his clothes off and tucked him into his bed. They seemed to be getting ready to leave. So I said, "Please don't go, gentlemen. She won't know me. I am a stranger." They glanced at each other. Then Joe said, "She? Poor thing, she's been dead nineteen years!" "Dead?" I whispered. "That or worse." he said.

"She went to see her folks half a year after she got married. On her way back, on a Saturday evening in June, when she was almost here, the Indians captured her. She's never been heard of since. Henry _ . He thinks she is still alive. When June comes, he thinks she has gone on her trip to see her parents. Then he begins to wait for her to come back. We drop in here, three days before she's due, to encourage him up and listen to him read the letter. On Saturday we all come and get everything ready for a dance. We've done it for nineteen years. The first Saturday there were twenty-seven of us, but only two now. We drug him to sleep through the night. Then he's all right for another year."

The two old men opened the door and disappeared into the darkness of Stanislau.

[User] Where was the man standing?

[Assistant] in front of his house

[User] What was his name?

[Assistant] Henry.

[User] Did he have any friends?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many?

[Assistant] two

[User] What are their names?

[Assistant] Tom and Joe

[User] Did the narrator go into the man's house?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What covered the floor?

[Assistant] a rug

[User] What was the floor made of?

[Assistant] wood

[User] What was hanging on the wall?

[Assistant] a picture

[User] What did Henry do to it?

[Assistant] He went to fix it.

[User] Why?

[Assistant] it was not hanging straight

[User] Were there any other pictures?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where?

[Assistant] a shelf

[User] What was the shelf made of?

[Assistant] black-walnut

[User] What was that photo of?

[Assistant] a woman

[User] Who was she to Henry?

[Assistant] his wife

[User] Was she in the home?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where was she?

[Assistant] visiting her parents

[User] When had she left?

[Assistant] half a year after she got married.

[User] When would she be returning?

[Assistant] Saturday

[User] In the morning?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Andrew waited for his granddaddy to show up. They were going fishing. His mom had packed them a lunch. She had made Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwiches. She also packed a bottle of nice cool water to drink. Andrew had wanted something else for lunch. He wanted chicken or cold cuts or left over meat loaf, but his mom sent Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwiches. The best way to get to the river was along the path. When the path ended, they needed to go through the bushes to the river. On some days they would think about going another way. They could go over the bridge, or through the back of the house or through Uncle Tom's yard. Today they took the path to the river. Andrew found some animal poop along the path. He asked his Grandpa what kind of animal poop he had found. He wanted to know if it was a lion, a tiger or a bear that had made the poop. Grandpa pointed in the bushes. Andrew saw a small black and white animal looking at him with big eyes. Andrew knew that he had was looking at a raccoon. He was sure that the raccoon had made the poop. When Andrew and Grandpa got to the river they put their fishing poles into the water. Andrew caught his first fish right away. He caught a second fish before lunch. He got hungry and had his Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwich and cool water. He saw that Grandpa had fallen asleep. After eating his lunch, Andrew caught three more fish before he woke up his grandpa. When Andrew and Grandpa got back home they gave all the fish they had caught to Andrew's mother, so she could make a good dinner.

[User] What was Andrew waiting for?

[Assistant] His granddaddy.

[User] Why?

[Assistant] Because they were going fishing.

[User] What did his mom do?

[Assistant] Packed them a lunch

[User] of what?

[Assistant] Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwiches and a bottle of nice cool water.

[User] Did he like it?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What did he want?

[Assistant] Chicken or cold cuts or left over meat loaf.

[User] How did they get to the river?

[Assistant] Along the path.

[User] where there other ways?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What did he find on the path?

[Assistant] Animal poop.

[User] what kind?

[Assistant] Raccoon.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER XXIII

A SLIDE DOWN THE MOUNTAIN SIDE

"My gracious, Dick! It sure is snowing some now!"

"Yes, and it is getting colder every minute."

"If we don't get out of the mountains putty quick we'll be snowed in," came from Jack Wumble.

"Did you calkerlate to git back to Dawson afore winter sot in?" inquired Ike Furner, curiously.

"Why of course!" cried Sam.

"I don't see how you are goin' to make it."

"Oh, we must get back," said Dick. "If only we could find Tom," he added, with a sigh.

It was fully an hour after they had left the campfire at the entrance to the cave of the mountain. They had walked to the chasm where they thought Tom might have had a tumble and crossed and recrossed it several times. But they had found no traces of the missing Rover boy.

"If only we knew whether he went down in that opening!" said Sam, for at least the tenth time. "Dick, do you suppose we can climb down into it?"

"Not without a rope, Sam. The sides are too steep and slippery."

Time and again they called down. But no answer came back. If Tom was down there he was either unconscious or dead.

And now it had begun to snow harder than ever. The air was so full of the white flakes that they could not see ten feet in any direction. It was a typical Alaskan snowstorm. There was a sweep to the wind that found the very marrow of their bones.

[User] Who says it's getting cold?

[Assistant] Dick

[User] Is it snowing?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What will happen if they stay?

[Assistant] they will be snowed in

[User] Who says this?

[Assistant] Wumble

[User] What is his first name?

[Assistant] Jack

[User] How long did it take them to get to their destination?

[Assistant] an hour

[User] Where had they come from?

[Assistant] entrance to the cave of the mountain

[User] What was there?

[Assistant] campfire

[User] Did they find what they were looking for?

[Assistant] no

[User] What was it?

[Assistant] Tom

[User] What would have been helpful to know?

[Assistant] whether he went down in the opening

[User] Who says this?

[Assistant] Sam

[User] Did he say it once?

[Assistant] no

[User] After how many times?

[Assistant] at least ten

[User] What does he suggest?

[Assistant] climb into the opening

[User] Can they?

[Assistant] no

[User] Says who?

[Assistant] Dick

[User] Why not?

[Assistant] they don't have a rope

[User] What do they do then?

[Assistant] they called down

[User] Does anyone respond?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER X

After nearly a year's captivity, the King engaged to pay a ransom, and, until the terms could be arranged, his two sons were to be placed as hostages in the hands of the Normans, whilst he returned to his own domains. The Princes were to be sent to Bayeux; whither Richard had returned, under the charge of the Centevilles, and was now allowed to ride and walk abroad freely, provided he was accompanied by a guard.

"I shall rejoice to have Carloman, and make him happy," said Richard; "but I wish Lothaire were not coming."

"Perhaps," said good Father Lucas, "he comes that you may have a first trial in your father's last lesson, and Abbot Martin's, and return good for evil."

The Duke's cheek flushed, and he made no answer.

He and Alberic betook themselves to the watch-tower, and, by and by, saw a cavalcade approaching, with a curtained vehicle in the midst, slung between two horses. "That cannot be the Princes," said Alberic; "that must surely be some sick lady."

"I only hope it is not the Queen," exclaimed Richard, in dismay. "But no; Lothaire is such a coward, no doubt he was afraid to ride, and she would not trust her darling without shutting him up like a demoiselle. But come down, Alberic; I will say nothing unkind of Lothaire, if I can help it."

Richard met the Princes in the court, his sunny hair uncovered, and bowing with such becoming courtesy, that Fru Astrida pressed her son's arm, and bade him say if their little Duke was not the fairest and noblest child in Christendom.

[User] What was the King to pay?

[Assistant] a ransom

[User] What would happen to his sons?

[Assistant] they would be hostages

[User] In whose hands?

[Assistant] the Normans

[User] Where were they to go?

[Assistant] Bayeux

[User] Who would Richard be under the charge of?

[Assistant] Centevilles

[User] Was he free?

[Assistant] kind of

[User] Could he ride alone?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who was at the wattchtower?

[Assistant] The Duke and Alberic

[User] What did they see?

[Assistant] a cavalcade

[User] Who was in it?

[Assistant] the Princes

[User] Did he wear a hat?

[Assistant] no

[User] What chapter is this?

[Assistant] X

[User] What are the princes' names?

[Assistant] unknown


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: My name is James Brown. I have an 8-year-old daughter. Her name is Ann. Her favorite activity is watching movies. She watches movies once a week . Movie World is in my neighborhood . And it is the biggest movie theater in the city . It has the most comfortable seats and the best sound . She likes watching movies there. Last Sunday, I took her to Movie World to watch the movie Epic . Epic is a movie about a father Bomba and his 17-year-old daughter Mary. Bomba was interested in looking for Leaf Men. He said they lived in a forest, but no one believed him. One day , Mary was swept into the world of the Leaf Men, and she found her father was right. At this early-afternoon showing, the theater was almost full. 60% of the _ were kids aged three to ten and their fathers. I didn't think it was because of the movie itself. In fact, a study showed that dads were 50% more likely than moms to take young kids to the movies in the United States. ,.

[User] who is the author ?

[Assistant] James

[User] last name ?

[Assistant] Brown

[User] who went to movie world ?

[Assistant] Ann

[User] who is ann ?

[Assistant] daughter

[User] how old is she ?

[Assistant] Eight

[User] what does she loves to do most ?

[Assistant] watching movies

[User] how often does she do this ?

[Assistant] once a week

[User] what did they go see ?

[Assistant] Epic

[User] are fathers more likly to go to the show with the kids ?

[Assistant] yes

[User] by what percentage ?

[Assistant] 50%

[User] the movie they saw stared how many charaters ?

[Assistant] Two

[User] the dads name was mary ?

[Assistant] no

[User] what is the little girls name ?

[Assistant] Mary

[User] and her dads ?

[Assistant] Bomba

[User] how old is the girl ?

[Assistant] 17

[User] what were they searching for ?

[Assistant] Leaf Men

[User] where ?

[Assistant] in a forest

[User] did they go at night ?

[Assistant] no

[User] what time of day was it ?

[Assistant] afternoon

[User] what percentage were children ?

[Assistant] 60


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER XVII

THE MAN AT THE ASTOR

Refraining from discussing with Master Maloney the alleged bone-headedness of girls, Smith went through into the inner room, and found John sitting in the editorial chair, glancing through the latest number of _Peaceful Moments_.

"Why, John, friend of my youth," he said, "where have you been hiding all this time? I called you up at your office weeks ago, and an acid voice informed me that you were no longer there. Have you been fired?"

"Yes," said John. "Why aren't you on the _News_ any more? Nobody seemed to know where you were, till I met Faraday this morning, who told me you were here."

Smith was conscious of an impression that in some subtle way John had changed since their last meeting. For a moment he could not have said what had given him this impression. Then it flashed upon him. Before, John had always been, like Mrs. Fezziwig in "The Christmas Carol," one vast substantial smile. He had beamed cheerfully on what to him was evidently the best of all possible worlds. Now, however, it would seem that doubts had occurred to him as to the universal perfection of things. His face was graver. His eyes and his mouth alike gave evidence of disturbing happenings.

In the matter of confidences, Smith was not a believer in spade-work. If they were offered to him, he was invariably sympathetic, but he never dug for them. That John had something on his mind was obvious, but he intended to allow him, if he wished to reveal it, to select his own time for the revelation.

[User] Did John used to be something of an optimist?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who had he been like?

[Assistant] Mrs. Fezziwig in "The Christmas Carol"

[User] Is that a novel?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Did John smile a lot?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Does he still believe in the universal perfection of things?

[Assistant] No

[User] What had now occurred to him?

[Assistant] Doubts

[User] And his face is now what?

[Assistant] Graver

[User] What tidings does he likely bring news of?

[Assistant] Disturbing happenings.

[User] Is Smith someone who likes to try to gossip?

[Assistant] No

[User] Was Smith going to press John to reveal anything before he was ready?

[Assistant] No

[User] Who had John met that morning?

[Assistant] Faraday

[User] Where had he missed seeing Smith?

[Assistant] At the News

[User] Did anyone before Faraday seem to know where Smith had been?

[Assistant] No

[User] Had John been fired from his job?

[Assistant] Have yoYesu been fired?" "Yes,"

[User] How long has he and Smith known each other?

[Assistant] Since Smith's youth

[User] Did John do an outside job, like construction?

[Assistant] No

[User] What did he work in, then?

[Assistant] As an editor

[User] Was the person who informed Smith of John's firing very friendly?

[Assistant] No

[User] What was John reading when Smith found him?

[Assistant] Peaceful Moments

[User] Who was allegedly bone-headed?

[Assistant] Girls


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER 28

The Fenian adventure furnished the distraction which Lothair required It broke that absorbing spell of sentiment which is the delicious but enervating privilege of the youthful heart; yet, when Lothair woke in the morning from his well-earned slumbers, the charm returned, and he fell at once into a reverie of Belmont, and a speculation when he might really pay his first visit there. Not to-day--that was clearly out of the question. They had separated only yesterday, and yet it seemed an age, and the adventure of another world. There are moods of feeling which defy alike time and space.

But on the morrow, Friday, he might venture to go. But, then, would to-morrow ever come? It seemed impossible. How were the intervening hours to pass? The world, however, was not so devoid of resources as himself, and had already appropriated his whole day. And, first, Monsignore Catesby came to breakfast with him, talking of every thing that was agreeable or interesting, but in reality bent on securing his presence at the impending ecclesiastical ceremony of high import, where his guardian was to officiate, and where the foundation was to be laid of the reconciliation of all churches in the bosom of the true one. Then, in the afternoon, Lothair had been long engaged to a match of pigeon-shooting, in which pastime Bertram excelled. It seemed there was to be a most exciting sweepstakes to-day, in which the flower of England were to compete; Lothair among them, and for the first time.

[User] How long had they been apart?

[Assistant] Since yesterday

[User] Did it seem like a lot longer?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who did he eat with?

[Assistant] Monsignore Catesby

[User] Which meal?

[Assistant] Breakfast

[User] What did they talk about?

[Assistant] Every thing that was agreeable or interesting

[User] Did she have alternate intentions?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who was shooting pidgeons?

[Assistant] Lothair

[User] Was Bertram good at that hobby?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What was Lothair going to participate in?

[Assistant] A sweepstakes

[User] Was he experienced?

[Assistant] No

[User] Who else would be competing?

[Assistant] The flower of England

[User] Where did he consider visiting, some other time?

[Assistant] Belmont


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Myocardial infarction (MI) or acute myocardial infarction (AMI), commonly known as a heart attack, occurs when blood flow stops to a part of the heart causing damage to the heart muscle. The most common symptom is chest pain or discomfort which may travel into the shoulder, arm, back, neck, or jaw. Often it is in the center or left side of the chest and lasts for more than a few minutes. The discomfort may occasionally feel like heartburn. Other symptoms may include shortness of breath, nausea, feeling faint, a cold sweat, or feeling tired. About 30% of people have atypical symptoms, with women more likely than men to present atypically. Among those over 75 years old, about 5% have had an MI with little or no history of symptoms. An MI may cause heart failure, an irregular heartbeat, or cardiac arrest.

Most MIs occur due to coronary artery disease. Risk factors include high blood pressure, smoking, diabetes, lack of exercise, obesity, high blood cholesterol, poor diet, and excessive alcohol intake, among others. The mechanism of an MI often involves the complete blockage of a coronary artery caused by a rupture of an atherosclerotic plaque. MIs are less commonly caused by coronary artery spasms, which may be due to cocaine, significant emotional stress, and extreme cold, among others. A number of tests are useful to help with diagnosis, including electrocardiograms (ECGs), blood tests, and coronary angiography. An ECG may confirm an ST elevation MI if ST elevation is present. Commonly used blood tests include troponin and less often creatine kinase MB.

[User] What can a heart attack symptom feel like?

[Assistant] heartburn

[User] Which symptom?

[Assistant] chest pain

[User] Can this pain travel?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Does it go to the lower part of the body?

[Assistant] no

[User] What about the jaw?

[Assistant] yes

[User] The shoulder and arm?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What is the real name of a heart attack?

[Assistant] Myocardial infarction (MI) or acute myocardial infarction (AMI)

[User] What disease usually causes this?

[Assistant] coronary artery disease

[User] Does this involve the blocking of something?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What?

[Assistant] a coronary artery

[User] What happens to plaque?

[Assistant] it ruptures

[User] Which kind of plaque?

[Assistant] atherosclerotic plaque

[User] Can smoking increase this possibility?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What can be caused by drug use?

[Assistant] MI's are less commonly caused by them

[User] Are there tests around for diagnosis?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many?

[Assistant] a number of them

[User] What kind of test is creatine kinase MB

[Assistant] a blood test

[User] Are women or men more likely to have atypical signs?

[Assistant] women

[User] How many people have atypical signs?

[Assistant] about 30% of people

[User] Can being sick to your stomach be one?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Throughout time, people have loved music for its ability to transport them into a world of rhythm and melody. Recently more and more hospitals and clinics have been _ the power of music -not only to comfort patients, but to help cure them as well. Welcome to the world of music therapy .

After each of the two world wars, musicians visited hospitals and played instruments for injured soldiers suffering from emotional and physical pain. Today's music therapists continue this practice, playing instruments such as guitars and harps to bring comfort to their audiences.

Therapist Eric Mammen encourages his patients at a children's hospital to participate with him as he plays. During visits with 13-year-old cancer patient Lawrence Garcia, Mammen encourages Garcia to beat on electric drums while he plays the guitar. The therapy won't cure his cancer, but it does, according to Garcia's mom, take away much of the boy's depression .

Music therapy can put patients in better moods and ease the symptoms of depression according to the American Music Therapy Association. Other benefits include relieving pain, calming tension, aiding sleep, reducing worry or fear, and easing muscle tension.

Jose Haro personally experienced the benefits of music therapy when he was recovering from heart surgery. During his recovery, he played a piano whose keys lit up, indicating which keys to touch to play along with the background music. Soon he was playing tunes and noticing something strange. "I was searching for my pain." He says of his experience, "but it was gone."

While Haro's experience provides an evidence of the power of music to relieve pain, scientific research has proven music also helps patients with Alzheimer's disease and arthritis.

In addition, music therapy helps premature babies. Doctors are tapping into a powerful way to teach premature babies that haven't yet learned how to suck. Doctors use a device that comforts the babies by playing music when they suck on a pacifier . Soon the babies learn to suck in return for music, gaining weight faster and going home earlier than those who do not use the device.

Even perfectly healthy people are discovering the power of music to calm and heal. Drum circles attract people who find stress relief in beating out rhythms. While music is not a cure-all, it does make life a little easier.

[User] What profession is Eric Mammen in?

[Assistant] Therapist

[User] Who does he encourage?

[Assistant] patients at a children's hospital

[User] What does he encourage them to do with him?

[Assistant] play instruments

[User] How old is Lawrence Garcia?

[Assistant] 13

[User] What's he dying of?

[Assistant] cancer

[User] What's Mammen encourage him to beat?

[Assistant] electric drums

[User] Will it cure his cancer?

[Assistant] no

[User] What will it do, though?

[Assistant] help his depression

[User] According to whom?

[Assistant] Garcia's mom

[User] So music therapy makes people happier or sadder?

[Assistant] happier

[User] What is another benefit of music therapy?

[Assistant] relieving pain

[User] What's another one?

[Assistant] calming tension

[User] Can you name one more?

[Assistant] aiding sleep

[User] Who personally experienced such benefits?

[Assistant] Jose Haro

[User] What was he recovering from?

[Assistant] heart surgery

[User] What instrument did he play?

[Assistant] piano

[User] What did he search for, because it was now gone?

[Assistant] pain

[User] After what wars did musicians start visiting hospitals?

[Assistant] WWI and WWII

[User] Who were they playing for, then?

[Assistant] injured soldiers suffering from emotional and physical pain

[User] What world does music transport someone to?

[Assistant] the world of music therapy


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The designer of the Apple Computer, Steve Jobs, was not quite successful in his early years. He was not among the best students at school, and from time to time he got into trouble with either his schoolmates or his teachers. But he was full of new ideas, which few people saw the _ of. Things remained the same when he went up to college and he dropped out halfway. Steve Jobs worked first as a video game designer at Atari. He worked there for only a few months and then he set out to tour India. He hoped that the trip would give him more ideas and give him a change in life for the better. After he returned from India, he begin to live on a farm in California. And then, in 1975, Steve Jobs set about making a new type of computer. Along with his friend Stephen Wozniak, he designed the Apple Computer in his bedroom and built it in his garage . He gave the name "Apple" because it reminded him of a happy summer he once on an orchard in Oregon. His Apple Computer was so successful that Steve Jobs soon became worldwide famous. But unluckily, he died of illness in 2011.

[User] Who is the main character?

[Assistant] Steve Jobs

[User] What did he design?

[Assistant] Apple Computer

[User] Was he successful in his early years?

[Assistant] No.

[User] Was he full of ideas?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] Did he get into trouble with his teachers?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] Where did he first work as?

[Assistant] Atari

[User] What profession?

[Assistant] video game designer

[User] Where did he go after?

[Assistant] India

[User] What was hit motive?

[Assistant] more ideas and give him a change in life for the better

[User] Where did he live after?

[Assistant] California

[User] What year he started making a new computer?

[Assistant] 1975

[User] With which friend?

[Assistant] Stephen Wozniak

[User] What year did he die?

[Assistant] 2011

[User] Was he sick?

[Assistant] Yes.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Since 1901, the Nobel Prize in Literature () has been awarded annually to an author from any country who has, in the words of the will of Alfred Nobel, produced "in the field of literature the most outstanding work in an ideal direction" (original Swedish: "den som inom litteraturen har producerat det mest framstående verket i en idealisk riktning"). Though individual works are sometimes cited as being particularly noteworthy, here "work" refers to an author's work as a whole. The Swedish Academy decides who, if anyone, will receive the prize in any given year. The academy announces the name of the chosen laureate in early October. It is one of the five Nobel Prizes established by the will of Alfred Nobel in 1895; the others are the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Nobel Prize in Physics, Nobel Peace Prize, and Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

Although the Nobel Prize in Literature has become the world's most prestigious literature prize, the Swedish Academy has attracted significant criticism for its handling of the award. Many authors who have won the prize have fallen into obscurity, while others rejected by the jury remain widely studied and read, like Ruben Darío. The prize has "become widely seen as a political one - a peace prize in literary disguise", whose judges are prejudiced against authors with different political tastes to them. Tim Parks has expressed skepticism that it is possible for "Swedish professors ... [to] compar[e] a poet from Indonesia, perhaps translated into English with a novelist from Cameroon, perhaps available only in French, and another who writes in Afrikaans but is published in German and Dutch...". As of 2016, 16 of the 113 recipients have been of Scandinavian origin. The Academy has often been alleged to be biased towards European, and in particular Swedish, authors. Some, such as Indian academic Sabaree Mitra, have noted that, though the Nobel Prize in Literature is significant and tends to overshadow other awards, it is "not the only benchmark of literary excellence."

[User] What is the most esteemed award for writing?

[Assistant] the Nobel Prize

[User] Who bestows it?

[Assistant] the Swedish Academy

[User] When was it first given?

[Assistant] 1901

[User] Who started it?

[Assistant] Alfred Nobel

[User] When are the winners announced each year?

[Assistant] in early October

[User] Are there other categories?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many?

[Assistant] Four

[User] Name one?

[Assistant] the Nobel Prize in Chemistry

[User] And another?

[Assistant] Nobel Prize in Physics

[User] And?

[Assistant] the Nobel Peace Prize

[User] And one more

[Assistant] the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

[User] Do they receive any flak for the winners chosen?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who was rejected?

[Assistant] Ruben Darío

[User] Was he well-known?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Do they show favoritism?

[Assistant] yes, according to some

[User] How many winner were from Scandinavia?

[Assistant] 16

[User] Out of how many?

[Assistant] 113

[User] Up to what date?

[Assistant] 2016

[User] Who was from India?

[Assistant] Sabaree Mitra

[User] Is anyone skeptical?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Annie was helping her little brother Max pick flowers from the garden. They wanted to put the flowers in a jar to put on the kitchen table. Mother's Day was the next day and their mother loved fresh flowers.

After they picked flowers and put them in a jar, Max asked Annie if they could have a snack. Annie took Max into the kitchen and got out an apple to slice up. They sat down at the table looking at the flowers and ate their apple slices. There was a window in the kitchen that let in sunlight.

"Hey!" Max said, pointing at one of the roses in the jar. "There's something moving on that rose."

Annie looked more closely at the flowers. "It's a ladybug," she said. "We need to take it back outside."

Suddenly the ladybug began flying around the kitchen. Max jumped up and ran around trying to catch it. At last he clapped his hands around it. "Careful!" said Annie.

Max walked outside and let the ladybug go.

[User] What holiday was coming up?

[Assistant] Mother's Day

[User] When?

[Assistant] the next day

[User] Who was helping her brother?

[Assistant] Annie

[User] What was her brother's name?

[Assistant] Max

[User] Was he an older brother?

[Assistant] no

[User] What were they doing?

[Assistant] picking flowers

[User] For who?

[Assistant] their mother

[User] What did they do with them?

[Assistant] put them in a jar

[User] What did they do next?

[Assistant] snacked

[User] What snack?

[Assistant] apple slices

[User] What room were they in?

[Assistant] the kitchen

[User] What kind of flowers did they have?

[Assistant] roses

[User] What did they find on them?

[Assistant] a ladybug

[User] Who noticed it first?

[Assistant] Max

[User] What did Annie want to do about it?

[Assistant] take it back outside

[User] Did the ladybug cooperate?

[Assistant] no

[User] What did it do?

[Assistant] began flying around

[User] What did Max do in response?

[Assistant] jumped up and ran around trying to catch it


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- A high-speed car accident in Florida has left the teenage son of wrestling star Hulk Hogan seriously injured and a companion in critical condition late Sunday, police said.

TV footage shows a person injured in Nick Hogan's car crash being treated in an ambulance.

Nick Bollea, 17, was the driver of a Toyota Supra that went out of control while driving at a "high rate of speed" about 7:30 p.m. Sunday, said Wayne Shelor, a spokesman for the Clearwater police in Clearwater, Florida.

The car "inexplicably left the roadway," jumped across a raised median and slammed into a palm tree just east of downtown, Shelor said.

"It destroyed the car," he said.

Firefighters had to extract Bollea and his passenger, whose identity was not immediately released, from the wreckage. Both were flown to a hospital in nearby St. Petersburg, Florida, Shelor said.

"They're both down there. Nick's father is down there," he said. Watch Hulk Hogan on the scene with the mangled car »

Hulk Hogan, one of the top professional wrestlers of the 1980s and 1990s, is now featured in the VH1 reality show "Hogan Knows Best." His son, wife Linda and daughter Brooke regularly appear on the show.

One episode documented the son's interest in a type of high-speed car racing known as "drifting."

Shelor said there was no evidence of drag racing or "drifting" in Sunday's wreck.

Police said Bollea -- known to viewers as "Nick Hogan" -- was not as seriously hurt as his passenger, who was listed as critical.

[User] Where did this accident occur?

[Assistant] Florida

[User] Who was involved?

[Assistant] son of Hulk Hogan

[User] What is his name?

[Assistant] Nick Hogan

[User] Does he have another name?

[Assistant] Nick Bollea

[User] Wa anyone with him at the time?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who was driving?

[Assistant] Nick

[User] Did they hit another automobile?

[Assistant] No

[User] What did they hit?

[Assistant] a palm tree

[User] Was Nick injured?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] How about his passenger?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Are either of them considered critical?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Which one?

[Assistant] his passenger

[User] Was the car wrecked?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] How fast were they going?

[Assistant] at a high rate of speed

[User] Were they brought to a hospital?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Where?

[Assistant] St. Petersburg, Florida

[User] Did it seem like they might have been having a race with anyone?

[Assistant] No

[User] What kind of car were they in?

[Assistant] a Toyota Supra

[User] Has he ever seemed like the type to drive to fast before?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] How do you know?

[Assistant] Racing was documented on episode of show


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: LONDON, England (CNN) -- Michael Jackson had a level of hero worship on a par with Elvis Presley or the Beatles but he was the first black star to inspire such a massive following around the world.

Michael Jackson, the ultimate showman, craved attention and was rarely disappointed.

Total worldwide sales of more than 350 million records over his 40-year career give just a hint of the adoration there was for the "King of Pop." The fact that his death came on the eve of a comeback tour in London will leave his devotees feeling even more bereft.

While his career -- and wealth -- had waned greatly in recent years, there was still enough support for the concerts to sell out at a rate of nearly 40,000 an hour. Fans from as far afield as Japan, Germany and Dubai queued to buy their tickets.

Steve Greenberg, founder and CEO of S-Curve Records, was a disc jockey in Tel Aviv, Israel, when "Thriller" first dropped and witnessed first-hand how Jackson became an international icon.

His was a global appeal, Greenberg said, among fans and artists worldwide.

"He was as big in the Middle East and Southeast Asia as he was in America and Europe," Greenberg said. "He had that universality that not many people had. The Beatles had it, Muhammad Ali had it, but not many other people have had it."

Jackson was known for far more than his music though. Speaking after his death in Los Angeles was announced, U.S. civil rights campaigner Rev. Al Sharpton paid tribute to the work of a "trailblazer" in helping people around the world through his charities. How will you remember Michael Jackson?

[User] Who was the King of Pop

[Assistant] Michael Jackson

[User] Who else had the hero worship he did?

[Assistant] Elvis Presley

[User] What was different about Jackson?

[Assistant] he was the first black star to inspire such a massive following around the world

[User] How long was his career

[Assistant] 40 years

[User] And his sales?

[Assistant] 350 million records

[User] What was about to happen when he died?

[Assistant] his comeback tour

[User] Where at?

[Assistant] in London

[User] Was he just big in America?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where else?

[Assistant] Japan

[User] What did AL Sharpton say?

[Assistant] he paid tribute to him

[User] for what?

[Assistant] for the work of a "trailblazer

[User] in doing what?

[Assistant] helping people around the world through his charities

[User] Did his concerts sell out?>

[Assistant] yes

[User] How fast?

[Assistant] at a rate of nearly 40,000 an hour

[User] Where was Greenberg when Thiller first came out?

[Assistant] Tel Aviv, Israel,

[User] what did he say?

[Assistant] "His was a global appeal"

[User] what was he doing there?

[Assistant] he was a disc jockey

[User] What is he now?

[Assistant] founder and CEO of S-Curve Records

[User] What did Greenberg say he and a few others have?

[Assistant] He had that universality that not many people had.

[User] Who else had it?

[Assistant] The Beatles had it


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Pictures That Don't Last "YEARS ago when I was at the Grand Canyon, I remember someone coming up to the canyon's edge, taking a shot with their camera and then walking away, like 'got it - done', barely even glancing at the magnificent scene sprawling in front of them," Linda Henkel, a scientist at Fairfield University, US told Live Science. Henkel was surprised by how obsessed people are with taking pictures these days - before dinner, during friends' birthday parties, on museum tours and so on.You know people just like that, don't you? They keep taking pictures because they think that it helps record the moment, but as Henkel's latest study has just found out, this obsession may prevent their brains from remembering what actually happened, reported The Guardian. In her study, Henkel led a group of college students around a museum and asked them to simply observe 15 objects and to photograph 15 others.The next day the students' memory of the tour was tested, and the results showed that they were less accurate in recognizing the objects and they remembered fewer details about them if they photographed them. "When people rely on technology to remember for them - counting on the camera to record the event and thus not needing to attend to it fully themselves, it can have a negative effect on how well they remember their experiences," Henkel explained. But there is also an exception: if students zoomed in to photograph part of an object, their memory actually improved, and those who focused the lens on a specific area could even recall parts that weren't in the frame. So basically, this study is saying that constantly taking pictures can harm your memory.But shouldn't reviewing pictures we have taken help wake up our memories? This is true, but only if we spend enough time doing it. "In order to remember, we have to access and interact with the photos, rather than just amassing them," Henkel told The Telegraph.However, previous research has shown that most people never take the time to look over their digital pictures simply because there are too many of them and they aren't usually very organized on their computers.

[User] where does Linda Henkel work?

[Assistant] Fairfield University

[User] how many objects did she ask college students to observe?

[Assistant] 15

[User] and how many were they supposed to take pictures of?

[Assistant] 15

[User] Where did Linda visit years ago?

[Assistant] the Grand Canyon

[User] did students who took photos remember more details or less?

[Assistant] less

[User] was it more accurate when they zoomed in?

[Assistant] yes

[User] do most people actually review their photos?

[Assistant] no

[User] why don't they?

[Assistant] there are too many of them

[User] why do people take so many photos according to Linda?

[Assistant] they think that it helps record the moment

[User] does this help or hurt their memory of the event?

[Assistant] hurt

[User] in order to be remembered, what has to be done with the photos?

[Assistant] have to access and interact with the photos

[User] who was Henkel telling all of this to?

[Assistant] Live Science

[User] and what other publication?

[Assistant] The Guardian

[User] and who else?

[Assistant] The Telegraph

[User] how many publications is that in total?

[Assistant] three

[User] are most people's digital images well organized?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Super Bowl 50 was an American football game to determine the champion of the National Football League (NFL) for the 2015 season. The American Football Conference (AFC) champion Denver Broncos defeated the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Carolina Panthers 24–10 to earn their third Super Bowl title. The game was played on February 7, 2016, at Levi's Stadium in the San Francisco Bay Area at Santa Clara, California. As this was the 50th Super Bowl, the league emphasized the "golden anniversary" with various gold-themed initiatives, as well as temporarily suspending the tradition of naming each Super Bowl game with Roman numerals (under which the game would have been known as "Super Bowl L"), so that the logo could prominently feature the Arabic numerals 50.

The Panthers finished the regular season with a 15–1 record, and quarterback Cam Newton was named the NFL Most Valuable Player (MVP). They defeated the Arizona Cardinals 49–15 in the NFC Championship Game and advanced to their second Super Bowl appearance since the franchise was founded in 1995. The Broncos finished the regular season with a 12–4 record, and denied the New England Patriots a chance to defend their title from Super Bowl XLIX by defeating them 20–18 in the AFC Championship Game. They joined the Patriots, Dallas Cowboys, and Pittsburgh Steelers as one of four teams that have made eight appearances in the Super Bowl.

[User] what was an American football game to determine the champion ?

[Assistant] Super Bowl 50

[User] what is the nfl ?

[Assistant] National Football League

[User] for what season whs it ?

[Assistant] 2015

[User] what is the afc ?

[Assistant] The American Football Conference

[User] who did denver play ?

[Assistant] Carolina Panthers

[User] did they win ?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what was the score ?

[Assistant] 24–10

[User] did they win the 4th super bowl ?

[Assistant] no

[User] what was it ?

[Assistant] third

[User] when was that game ?

[Assistant] February 7

[User] what year ?

[Assistant] 2016

[User] was it at miller park ?

[Assistant] no

[User] who finished with a 15-1 ?

[Assistant] The Panthers

[User] what does mvp mean ?

[Assistant] Most Valuable Player

[User] who was it ?

[Assistant] Cam Newton

[User] who did they beat ?

[Assistant] Arizona Cardinals

[User] who had a 12-4 ?

[Assistant] Broncos

[User] how many teams that have made eight appearances ?

[Assistant] four

[User] was the bears one of them ?

[Assistant] no

[User] who was denied a chance ?

[Assistant] New England Patriots


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Tom and Joseph are best friends. They spent their summer vacation in Africa. When they were walking through the desert , they started to argue about something. Tom became very angry and slapped Joseph in the face. Joseph felt hurt, but he didn't say anything to Tom. Then Joseph wrote in the sand : "Today my best friend slapped me in the face." They kept on walking until they found a small lake. They decided to have a bath . But when Joseph got in the water, he started to sink . Tom jumped in after him and pulled him out. His friend saved his life. After he became well again, Joseph wrote on a stone : "Today my best friend saved my life." Tom couldn't understand it. "After I hurt you, you wrote in the sand. Now you write on a stone. Why?" he asked. _ " Joseph answered. "But when someone does something good for us, we must write it on stones so that no wind can ever take it away."

[User] who are best friends ?

[Assistant] om and Joseph

[User] how many friends did he have ?

[Assistant] Two

[User] where did they go on vacation ?

[Assistant] Africa

[User] why was joseph hurt ?

[Assistant] Tom became very angry and slapped Joseph in the face

[User] did he say anything to tom ?

[Assistant] no

[User] who started to sink ?

[Assistant] Joseph

[User] who saved him ?

[Assistant] Tom

[User] why did he write in stone ?

[Assistant] we must write it on stones so that no wind can ever take it away

[User] what did he write on the stone ?

[Assistant] Today my best friend saved my life

[User] what did he write in the sand ?

[Assistant] Today my best friend slapped me in the face


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: For millions of years, sharks have been the kings of the oceans, the top of the food chain. But these days, the hunter has become the hunted, because of better methods from commercial fishermen who are looking for fins to make expensive soup sold mostly in Asia. Shark fins are far more valuable than shark meat, so fishermen cut the fins off live fish and throw the sharks overboard to maximize the catch they bring back.

Shark finning is illegal in the United States, but there're tournament sport fishermen, who target and kill the biggest ones they take from the sea. These tournaments, the prizes of which can reach $5,000 or more, attract large crowds of anglers but also draw protests from animal rights groups and environmentalists.

The competitors say they are enjoying a fun and legal sport, the impact on the overall shark population is very small, and most of the sharks caught are returned to the ocean. Dave Johnson, who is from Kennebunkport, Maine, said no one ever comes close to the limit set by the government of killing one shark per day during the three-month season.

"I enjoy watching these animals, but I also enjoy catching and releasing them, and very rarely killing them and eating them," he said. "If I thought killing one shark was endangering the species and contributing to their decline I'd stop doing it tomorrow."

That is exactly what marine biologists like Luke Tipple want to happen. "I believe that they should just stop it. In fact, we don't need to be targeting, in any way, any of these threatened populations," he said. Up to 73 million sharks are killed annually, and many species are at risk of extinction .

[User] how many are killed annually?

[Assistant] Up to 73 million

[User] According to who?

[Assistant] Luke Tipple

[User] What is used in Asia?

[Assistant] fins

[User] For?

[Assistant] soup

[User] Who is Tipple?

[Assistant] a marine biologist

[User] What is the monetary prize in tournaments?

[Assistant] $5,000 or more

[User] Is the soup cheap?

[Assistant] No

[User] What do the sport fishermen do?

[Assistant] target and kill the biggest ones

[User] What is the government set limit?

[Assistant] one shark per day

[User] where?

[Assistant] in the United States

[User] who talks about the limit?

[Assistant] Dave Johnson

[User] where is he from?

[Assistant] Kennebunkport, Maine

[User] who is against the sport?

[Assistant] animal rights groups and environmentalists.

[User] who likes it?

[Assistant] large crowds of anglers

[User] does Dave eat them?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] what does he like doing?

[Assistant] watching these animals, catching and releasing them

[User] how often does he eat them?

[Assistant] very rarely

[User] what were they known as?

[Assistant] anglers

[User] what were sharks known as?

[Assistant] the kings of the oceans

[User] and what's the saying now?

[Assistant] the hunter has become the hunted


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER XV

For some time after the conclusion of the race, Bashti stood talking with his head men, Agno among them. Lenerengo was similarly engaged with several old cronies. As Jerry lay off to one side where she had forgotten him, the wild-dog he had bullied on the _Arangi_ came up and sniffed at him. At first he sniffed at a distance, ready for instant flight. Then he drew cautiously closer. Jerry watched him with smouldering eyes. At the moment wild-dog's nose touched him, he uttered a warning growl. Wild-dog sprang back and whirled away in headlong flight for a score of yards before he learned that he was not pursued.

Again he came back cautiously, as it was the instinct in him to stalk wild game, crouching so close to the ground that almost his belly touched. He lifted and dropped his feet with the lithe softness of a cat, and from time to time glanced to right and to left as if in apprehension of some flank attack. A noisy outburst of boys' laughter in the distance caused him to crouch suddenly down, his claws thrust into the ground for purchase, his muscles tense springs for the leap he knew not in what direction, from the danger he knew not what that might threaten him. Then he identified the noise, know that no harm impended, and resumed his stealthy advance on the Irish terrier.

What might have happened there is no telling, for at that moment Bashti's eyes chanced to rest on the golden puppy for the first time since the capture of the _Arangi_. In the rush of events Bashti had forgotten the puppy.

[User] What had been bullied?

[Assistant] A wild-dog

[User] Who bullied it?

[Assistant] Jerry

[User] What breed was he?

[Assistant] Irish terrier.

[User] Did the wild dog approach?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What made it run away?

[Assistant] a warning growl.

[User] How far did it run?

[Assistant] a score of yards

[User] Did it try again?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] With what instinct?

[Assistant] the instinct in him to stalk wild game

[User] Was he low to the ground?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] How low?

[Assistant] so close to the ground that almost his belly touched.

[User] Was he loud and boisterous?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What noise scared him?

[Assistant] A noisy outburst of boys' laughter

[User] Did he run away again?

[Assistant] No.

[User] Who had Bashti forgotten?

[Assistant] the puppy.

[User] What was his name?

[Assistant] Jerry

[User] Who was Bashti talking to when Jerry was forgotten?

[Assistant] his head men

[User] INcluding who?

[Assistant] Agno

[User] Who was Lenerengo talking with?

[Assistant] several old cronies.

[User] Where was the wild dog bullied?

[Assistant] the _Arangi_


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Timmy had the best grandmother ever. She was very nice because she would always help Timmy when he needed help with his homework. She would sit down with Timmy in the kitchen and help him with his spelling every night. Then she would go back to the living room and watch television when he worked on his math. After that she would cook Timmy a big dinner, and they would both eat it together before Timmy's mom and dad came to pick him up. When Timmy went home he would sometimes call his grandmother to say hello. Even when she was sleepy she would talk with him and tell him a bedtime story. One time she even told him a story about his grandfather who had been a farmer. Timmy loved this story because he never got to meet his grandfather. One day he wanted to be like him and be a farmer.

[User] Who had the best grandparent?

[Assistant] Timmy

[User] Why was she the best ever?

[Assistant] She would help with his homework

[User] Was she mean?

[Assistant] no

[User] Were would they do homework?

[Assistant] the kitchen

[User] Would she help with spelling?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who watched tv?

[Assistant] his grandmother

[User] Did he work on his adding and subtraction?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Was the meal small?

[Assistant] no

[User] Would they eat together?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who picked him up?

[Assistant] his mom and dad

[User] Would he speak to his grandma later on that night?

[Assistant] sometimes

[User] what did she say to him?

[Assistant] hello

[User] Did she tell him stories?

[Assistant] yes

[User] About who?

[Assistant] his grandfather

[User] What did his grandpa do?

[Assistant] a farmer.

[User] Did he enjoy these stories about his grandpa?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did he know his grandpa?

[Assistant] no

[User] What does he want to be someday?

[Assistant] be like him

[User] what else does he want to be?

[Assistant] a farmer.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Sir Elton Hercules John, (born Reginald Kenneth Dwight; 25 March 1947), is an English singer, pianist, and composer. He has worked with lyricist Bernie Taupin as his songwriting partner since 1967; they have collaborated on more than 30 albums to date. In his five-decade career Elton John has sold more than 300million records, making him one of the best-selling music artists in the world. He has more than fifty Top 40 hits, including seven consecutive No. 1 US albums, 58 "Billboard" Top 40 singles, 27 Top 10, four No. 2 and nine No. 1. For 31 consecutive years (1970–2000) he had at least one song in the "Billboard" Hot 100. His tribute single, re-penned in dedication to the late Princess Diana, "Candle in the Wind 1997" sold over 33million copies worldwide and is the best-selling single in the history of the UK and US singles charts. He has also composed music, produced records, and has occasionally acted in films. John owned Watford Football Club from 1976 to 1987, and 1997 to 2002. He is an honorary Life President of the club, and in 2014 had a stand named after him at the club's home stadium.

Raised in the Pinner area of London, John learned to play piano at an early age, and by 1962 had formed Bluesology. John met his songwriting partner, Bernie Taupin, in 1967, after they had both answered an advert for songwriters. For two years they wrote songs for other artists, including Lulu, and John also worked as a session musician for artists such as the Hollies and the Scaffold. In 1969 his debut album, "Empty Sky", was released. In 1970 a single, "Your Song", from his second album, "Elton John", reached the top ten in the UK and the US, his first hit single. After decades of commercial chart success, John has also achieved success in musical theatre, both in the West End and on Broadway, composing the music for "The Lion King" (film and musical), "Aida" and "Billy Elliot the Musical".

[User] What is Sir elton Hercules John know for?

[Assistant] English singer, pianist, and composer

[User] What musicals has he composed music for?

[Assistant] "The Lion King" , "Aida" and "Billy Elliot the Musical".

[User] Where was he raised?

[Assistant] Pinner area of London

[User] Who has been his songwriting partner since 1967?

[Assistant] Bernie Taupin

[User] How many consecutive number 1 albums has he had?

[Assistant] seven

[User] What about top 40 singles?

[Assistant] 58

[User] What is the title of his 1969 debut album?

[Assistant] Empty Sky

[User] What football club is he an honorary Life Presedent of?

[Assistant] Watford

[User] Did John abd Bernie Taupin ever write songs for any other artists?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Like who?

[Assistant] Lulu

[User] what were the dates of the long span of consecutive years he has had at least one song in the Billboard hot 100?

[Assistant] 1970–2000

[User] What is the name of the tribute single he re-penned in dedicationi to the late Princess Diana?

[Assistant] Candle in the Wind 1997

[User] DId John ever own the Watford Football club?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What is the name of the song from his second album which was his first hit single?

[Assistant] "Your Song"

[User] What was the name he was born with "his given name"?

[Assistant] Reginald Kenneth Dwight

[User] and on what day was he born?

[Assistant] 25 March 1947


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Providence is the capital of and most populous city in the U.S. state of Rhode Island, founded in 1636 and one of the oldest cities in the United States. It was founded by Roger Williams, a religious exile from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He named the area in honor of "God's merciful Providence" which he believed was responsible for revealing such a haven for him and his followers to settle. The city is situated at the mouth of the Providence River at the head of Narragansett Bay.

Providence was one of the first cities in the country to industrialize and became noted for its textile manufacturing and subsequent machine tool, jewelry, and silverware industries. Today, the city of Providence is home to eight hospitals and seven institutions of higher learning which have shifted the city's economy into service industries, though it still retains some manufacturing activity. The city was once nicknamed the "Beehive of Industry"; it began rebranding itself as the "Creative Capital" in 2009 to emphasize its educational resources and arts community.

The city is located in Providence County and is the third most populous city in New England, after Boston and Worcester. Providence has a city population of 179,154; it is also part of the Providence metropolitan area which extends into southern Massachusetts. The Providence metropolitan area has an estimated population of 1,604,291, which exceeds that of Rhode Island as a whole by about 60%. This can be considered, in turn, to be part of the Greater Boston commuting area, which contains 7.6 million people.

[User] What was Providence once nicknamed?

[Assistant] "Beehive of Industry"

[User] When did it rebrand itself as the "Creative Captial"?

[Assistant] 2009

[User] Which state is it the capital of?

[Assistant] Rhode Island

[User] What year was it founded?

[Assistant] 1636

[User] By who?

[Assistant] Roger Williams

[User] What did he name the area for?

[Assistant] in honor of "God's merciful Providence"

[User] How many hospitals does it have?

[Assistant] eight

[User] And how many institutions of higher education?

[Assistant] seven

[User] What county is it in?

[Assistant] Providence County

[User] What is the population of the city?

[Assistant] 179,154

[User] What about the population of the metropolitan area?

[Assistant] 1,604,291

[User] And how many are in the Greater Boston commuting area?

[Assistant] 7.6 million


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Liverpool () is a city in North West England, with an estimated population of 478,580 in 2015. With its surrounding areas, it is the fifth-largest metropolitan area in the UK, with over 2.24 million people in 2011. The local authority is Liverpool City Council, the most populous local government district within the metropolitan county of Merseyside and the largest within the Liverpool City Region.

Liverpool is located on the eastern side of the Mersey Estuary, and historically lay within the ancient hundred of West Derby in the south west of the county of Lancashire. It became a borough in 1207 and a city in 1880. In 1889, it became a county borough independent of Lancashire. Its growth as a major port was paralleled by the expansion of the city throughout the Industrial Revolution. Along with handling general cargo, freight, raw materials such as coal and cotton, the city merchants were involved in the Atlantic slave trade. In the 19th century, it was a major port of departure for Irish and English emigrants to the United States. Liverpool was home to both the Cunard and White Star Line, and was the port of registry of the ocean liner RMS "Titanic", the RMS "Lusitania", "Queen Mary" and "Olympic".

[User] Which port was home to the Titanic?

[Assistant] Liverpool

[User] Was the Queen Mary registered there as well?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What other famous ships have called it home?

[Assistant] Lusitania and Olympic

[User] What estuary lies to its west?

[Assistant] Mersey Estuary

[User] Before 1889, what county was it a part of?

[Assistant] Lancashire

[User] What ancient hundred does it lie in?

[Assistant] West Derby

[User] Did it become a borough and a city at the same time?

[Assistant] No.

[User] Which occurred first?

[Assistant] It became a borough first.

[User] When was that?

[Assistant] 1207

[User] When did it gain city status?

[Assistant] 1880

[User] What happened that sped up the growth of the city?

[Assistant] Its growth as a major port .

[User] What was going on that caused that?

[Assistant] The Atlantic slave trade.

[User] Did any raw materials go through the port?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] Name one of the materials.

[Assistant] Coal.

[User] What would be another example?

[Assistant] Cotton

[User] If I were Irish in the 1800s and going to America, what port would I likely leave from?

[Assistant] Liverpool

[User] What part of England is it in?

[Assistant] North West

[User] Does the city itself have over a million inhabitants?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What about the metropolitan area?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] How many metropolitan areas in the UK are larger?

[Assistant] Four.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Weather has a strong effect on people. It influences health, intelligence and feelings. In August, it is very hot and wet in the southern part of the United States. People there easily have heart trouble and other kinds of health problems during this month. In the Northeast and the Middle West, it is hot at some times and very cold at other times. People in those states will have heart trouble after the weather changes in February or March. The weather can also influence intelligence. For example, in a 1983 study by scientists, the IQ scores of some college students were very high during storm, but after the storm, their scores were low. Storms can increase intelligence. Very hot weather, on the other hand, can decrease it. Students in many schools of the United States often do badly in exams in the hot months of the year(July and August). Weather also has a strong effect on people's feeling. Winter may be a bad time for thin people. They usually feel cold during these months. They might feel depressed during cold weather. In hot summer weather, on the other hand, fat people may feel unhappy. At about 65F, people become stronger. Low air pressure makes people feel free, but it also increases forgetful- ness. People leave more bags and umbrellas on buses and in stores on low pressure days. There is a"perfect weather"for work and health. People feel best at a tempera- ture of about 64F with 65 percent humidity . Are you feeling sick, sad, tired, forgetful, or very intelligent today? The weather may be the reason.

[User] Does weather have an impact on human attributes?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Which ones?

[Assistant] Health, intelligence and feelings

[User] What problems do people in the southern US typically have when it is hot and clammy?

[Assistant] Heart trouble and other kinds

[User] Do storms impact cognitive ability?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] When did the study that showed this happen?

[Assistant] 1983

[User] What were the names of the scientists involved?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] What group was tested?

[Assistant] College students

[User] What months tend to have the highest temperatures?

[Assistant] July and August

[User] Name two effects cold temperatures can have

[Assistant] Cold and depressed

[User] What about two effects of low air pressure?

[Assistant] makes people feel free, but it also increases forgetful-ness

[User] What tends to be the most beneficial temperature?

[Assistant] 64F with 65 percent humidity

[User] What climate tends to make overweight people feel irritable?

[Assistant] hot summer weather

[User] What weather tends to negatively impact test scores?

[Assistant] Very hot weather


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER VIII. STEAD IN POSSESSION.

"At night returning, every labour sped, He sits him down, the monarch of a shed." GOLDSMITH.

Another day made it certain that the garrison of Bristol had surrendered to the besiegers. A few shots were heard, but they were only fired in rejoicing by the Royalists, and while Steadfast was studying his barley field, already silvered over by its long beards, and wondering how soon it would be ripe, and how he should get it cut and stacked, his name was shouted out, and he saw Tom Oates and all the rest of the boys scampering down the lane.

"Come along, Stead Kenton, come on and see, the Parliament soldiers come out and go by."

Poor Steadfast had not much heart for watching soldiers, but it struck him that he might see or hear something of Jephthah, so he came with the other boys to the bank, where from behind a hedge they could look down at the ranks of soldiers as they marched along, five abreast, the road was not wide enough to hold more. They had been allowed to keep their weapons, so the officers had their swords, and the men carried their musquets. Most of them looked dull and dispirited, and the officers had very gloomy, displeased faces. In fact, they were very angry with their commander, Colonel Fiennes, for having surrendered so easily, and he was afterwards brought to a court-martial for having done so.

Stead did not understand this, he thought only of looking under each steel cap or tall, slouching hat for Jephthah. Several times a youthful, slender figure raised his hopes, and disappointed him, and he began to wonder whether Jeph could have after all stayed behind in the town, or if he could have been hurt and was ill there.

[User] Who surrendered?

[Assistant] the garrison of Bristol

[User] Why were there gunshots?

[Assistant] they were rejoicing

[User] Who was?

[Assistant] the Royalists

[User] What was Steadfast doing?

[Assistant] studying his barley field

[User] What did he not want to watch?

[Assistant] soldiers

[User] Who was he hoping to learn something about?

[Assistant] Jephthah

[User] Where did they watch the soldiers?

[Assistant] behind a hedge

[User] What weapons did the officers have?

[Assistant] swords

[User] And the men?

[Assistant] musquets

[User] Did they look happy?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who were they mad at?

[Assistant] their commander

[User] Wht?

[Assistant] for surrendering

[User] What was the consequence for him?

[Assistant] a court-martial


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- A Russian bookmaking company is offering to pay 100,000 euros for Paul, the prognosticating octopus who correctly predicted Spain's win in the World Cup.

"100,000 euros (about $129,800) was our starting price," Oleg Zhuravsky, co-owner of Liga Stavok -- "Bet League" in Russian -- told CNN. He said the offer could be increased if need be -- "We are bookmakers, after all."

Paul currently lives at the Sea Life Center in Oberhausen, Germany. Zhuravsky said a representative of the center's public relations firm has told him the offer has been received and "they are studying it."

However, the firm, Dederichs Reinecke and Parner, said it declined the Russian offer and that Paul will not be sold to anyone.

"Seriously speaking, we want the octopus for a number of purposes," Zhuravsky said. "First, to see whether he can indeed effectively forecast the results of the football games. Secondly, Paul could become a good mascot, a good symbol for my bookmaking companies. And thirdly, he has an international fame like perhaps no other animal across the world does these days, and I'd love to be able to move him to Russia.

"Both kids and adults, I'm sure, would love to see him here," he said. "We are even prepared to put him in the Moscow City Aquarium if that were the condition."

He said Paul would be given "the best food" and officials would let him forecast the results of the Russian domestic football tournament, "which, I think, is a more difficult task than predicting the World Cup," he said. "This would also boost the profile of the Moscow Aquarium."

[User] What did the firm do with the offer?

[Assistant] declined it

[User] What is Paul going to be given?

[Assistant] tyhe best food

[User] What will he forecast?

[Assistant] the Russioan domestic football tournament

[User] What is this prediction harder than?

[Assistant] the world cup

[User] And what will benefit from his arrival?

[Assistant] the Moscow Aquarium

[User] Who is being interviewed?

[Assistant] Oleg Zhuravsky

[User] What is his job?

[Assistant] co-owner of Liga Stavok -- "Bet League" in Russian

[User] Who is he speaking with?

[Assistant] CNN

[User] How much was his offer?

[Assistant] "100,000 euros (about $129,800)

[User] Where would Paul live?

[Assistant] Moscow City Aquarium

[User] Where is Paul now?

[Assistant] Sea Life Center in Oberhausen, Germany

[User] What is the name of the PR company?

[Assistant] Dederichs Reinecke and Parne

[User] What did the PR team do?

[Assistant] declined the offer

[User] Will Paul be sold?

[Assistant] no

[User] What does Bet League do?

[Assistant] bookmaking

[User] What is Paul?

[Assistant] an octopus

[User] What task would Paul do in Russia?

[Assistant] to forecast football games, and act as a mascot fot the bookmaker

[User] What did Paul do to get people interested in him?

[Assistant] predicted spain would win the world cup

[User] Where is the Sea Life Center?

[Assistant] Oberhausen, Germany.

[User] Who is the most famous animal right now?

[Assistant] Paul

[User] Who would be excited to see Paul?

[Assistant] kids and adults

[User] What is the hardest task?

[Assistant] forecast the Russian domestic football tournament,


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Szczecin (; ; German and , known also by other alternative names) is the capital and largest city of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland. Located near the Baltic Sea and the German border, it is a major seaport and Poland's seventh-largest city. As of June 2011, the population was 407,811.

Szczecin is located on the Oder, south of the Szczecin Lagoon and the Bay of Pomerania. The city is situated along the southwestern shore of Dąbie Lake, on both sides of the Oder and on several large islands between the western and eastern branches of the river. Szczecin is adjacent to the town of Police and is the urban centre of the Szczecin agglomeration, an extended metropolitan area that includes communities in the German states of Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

The city's recorded history began in the 8th century as a Slavic Pomeranian stronghold, built at the site of the Ducal castle. In the 12th century, when Szczecin had become one of Pomerania's main urban centres, it lost its independence to Piast Poland, the Duchy of Saxony, the Holy Roman Empire and Denmark. At the same time, the House of Griffins established themselves as local rulers, the population was Christianized, and German settlers arrived from Western European states. The native Slavic population was subjected to discrimination and Germanization in the following centuries. Between 1237 and 1243, the town was rebuilt, granted extensive autonomy rights and eventually joined the Hanseatic League.

[User] Where is Szczecin?

[Assistant] Poland.

[User] When did it's history begin?

[Assistant] 8th century

[User] When did it lose independence?

[Assistant] 12th century

[User] Who were the rulers?

[Assistant] House of Griffins

[User] What is the population?

[Assistant] 407,811.

[User] When was that population recorded?

[Assistant] June 2011

[User] Does it go by any other names?

[Assistant] Szczecin (; ; German and , known also by other alternative names)

[User] is it a capital city?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What sea is it near?

[Assistant] Baltic

[User] Who did it lose it's independence to?

[Assistant] Piast Poland

[User] did it lose it's independence to anyone else?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who else?

[Assistant] the Duchy of Saxony

[User] true or false, the town was rebuilt in 1400

[Assistant] false

[User] When was it rebuilt?

[Assistant] . Between 1237 and 1243

[User] What league did it join?

[Assistant] Hanseatic League.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Greece is a developed country with an economy based on the service (82.8%) and industrial sectors (13.3%). The agricultural sector contributed 3.9% of national economic output in 2015. Important Greek industries include tourism and shipping. With 18 million international tourists in 2013, Greece was the 7th most visited country in the European Union and 16th in the world. The Greek Merchant Navy is the largest in the world, with Greek-owned vessels accounting for 15% of global deadweight tonnage as of 2013. The increased demand for international maritime transportation between Greece and Asia has resulted in unprecedented investment in the shipping industry.

The country is a significant agricultural producer within the EU. Greece has the largest economy in the Balkans and is as an important regional investor. Greece was the largest foreign investor in Albania in 2013, the third in Bulgaria, in the top-three in Romania and Serbia and the most important trading partner and largest foreign investor in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. The Greek telecommunications company OTE has become a strong investor in former Yugoslavia and in other Balkan countries.

[User] Is Greece a developing country?

[Assistant] no

[User] what is their economy based on?

[Assistant] service and industrial sectors

[User] how much of it is service?

[Assistant] 82.8%

[User] how much is industrial?

[Assistant] 13.3%

[User] is tourism important there?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how many people visited in 2013?

[Assistant] 18 million

[User] how does that compare to the rest of the EU?

[Assistant] 7th most visited

[User] what about the world?

[Assistant] 16th in the world

[User] Do they produce much agriculture?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who is a significant producer of agriculture in the EU?

[Assistant] Greece

[User] How do they rank on investing in Albania?

[Assistant] 1st

[User] what about Bulgaria?

[Assistant] third

[User] Where do they rank in the top 3?

[Assistant] Romania and Serbia

[User] what is their investment connection with Yugoslavia?

[Assistant] telecommunications company OTE

[User] what has lead to significant investing in the shipping business?

[Assistant] increased demand for international maritime transportation

[User] between who?

[Assistant] Greece and Asia


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER XIV

THE CURE

It was noon when Harding returned to camp, ragged and exhausted, with Clarke limping after him in an even more pitiable state. The latter had suffered badly from the hurried march, but his conductor would brook no delay and the grim hints he had been given encouraged him to the utmost exertion he was capable of. Blake was alive, but when Harding bent over him he feared that help had come too late. His skin looked harsh and dry, his face had grown hollow, and his thick strong hair had turned lank and was falling out. His eyes were vacant and unrecognizing when he turned them upon Harding.

"Here's your patient," the American said to Clarke. "We expect you to cure him, and you had better get to work at once." Then his face grew troubled as he asked Benson: "How long has he been like that?"

"The last two days," said Benson. "I'm afraid he's very bad."

Harding sat down with a smothered groan. Every muscle seemed to ache, he could scarcely hold himself upright, and his heart was heavy. He would miss Blake terribly; it was hard to think of going on without him, but he feared that this was inevitable. He was filled with a deep pity for the helpless man, but after a few moments his weary face grew stern. He had done all that he was able, and now Clarke, whom he believed to be a man of high medical skill, must do his part. If he were unsuccessful, it would be the worse for him.

[User] Which chapter?

[Assistant] XIV

[User] Is it about a disease?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What time did Harding return to camp?

[Assistant] Noon

[User] How long has Blake looked ill?

[Assistant] The last two days

[User] What state did Clarke limp into camp in?

[Assistant] An even more pitiable one.

[User] Did he have high medical skill?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Would things be worse if he was unsuccessful?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Had Harding done all he was able?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What had he smothered?

[Assistant] Groan

[User] What did every one one of his muscles do?

[Assistant] Ache

[User] Who had suffered badly during the hurried march?

[Assistant] Clarke

[User] What level of exertion was he encouraged to give?

[Assistant] The utmost that he was capable of.

[User] Who feared he had come to late?

[Assistant] Harding

[User] Was Blake still alive?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What had his thick strong hair turned to?

[Assistant] Lank

[User] Was Blake's hair growing fitfully and fully?

[Assistant] No

[User] Was there a lot of life in Blake's eyes?

[Assistant] No

[User] Was Harding African?

[Assistant] No

[User] Did Harding pity Blake?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Was there anything more Harding could do?

[Assistant] No


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER I.

"Nerei repandirostrum incurvicervicum pecus."

A dingy, swashy, splashy afternoon in October; a school-yard filled with a mob of riotous boys. A lot of us standing outside.

Suddenly came a dull, crashing sound from the school-room. At the ominous interruption I shuddered involuntarily, and called to Smithsye:--

"What's up, Smithums?"

"Guy's cleaning out the fourth form," he replied.

At the same moment George de Coverly passed me, holding his nose, from whence the bright Norman blood streamed redly. To him the plebeian Smithsye laughingly:--

"Cully! how's his nibs?"

I pushed the door of the school-room open. There are some spectacles which a man never forgets. The burning of Troy probably seemed a large-sized conflagration to the pious Aeneas, and made an impression on him which he carried away with the feeble Anchises.

In the centre of the room, lightly brandishing the piston-rod of a steam-engine, stood Guy Heavystone alone. I say alone, for the pile of small boys on the floor in the corner could hardly be called company.

I will try and sketch him for the reader. Guy Heavystone was then only fifteen. His broad, deep chest, his sinewy and quivering flank, his straight pastern, showed him to be a thoroughbred. Perhaps he was a trifle heavy in the fetlock, but he held his head haughtily erect. His eyes were glittering but pitiless. There was a sternness about the lower part of his face,--the old Heavystone look,--a sternness, heightened, perhaps, by the snaffle-bit which, in one of his strange freaks, he wore in his mouth to curb his occasional ferocity. His dress was well adapted to his square-set and herculean frame. A striped knit undershirt, close-fitting striped tights, and a few spangles set off his figure; a neat Glengarry cap adorned his head. On it was displayed the Heavystone crest, a cock regardant on a dunghill or, and the motto, "Devil a better!"

[User] What sound came from the school room?

[Assistant] A dull, crashing sound.

[User] Did the author react to it?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What did he do?

[Assistant] Shuddered involuntarily.

[User] Did he ask anyone about the ruckus?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] Who?

[Assistant] Smithums.

[User] How old was Guy Heavystone at the time?

[Assistant] Fifteen.

[User] Did he have a small, shallow chest?

[Assistant] No.

[User] How was it described?

[Assistant] Broad, deep chest.

[User] What about his flank?

[Assistant] Sinewy and quivering.

[User] And pastern?

[Assistant] Straight.

[User] Did Smithums reply to the author?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] How did he explain the noise?

[Assistant] Guy's cleaning out the fourth form.

[User] Did someone come by during this?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] Who

[Assistant] George de Coverly.

[User] Was he holding something?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What?

[Assistant] His nose,

[User] Was there anything in the middle of the school room?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] Who?

[Assistant] Guy Heavystone.

[User] What about in the corner?

[Assistant] A pile of small boys.

[User] What was Guy wearing on his head?

[Assistant] A neat Glengarry cap.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: One day there was a six year old little girl named Megan who lived in a big house with her family. She had two dogs, a brother, a sister, and a mom and dad. Every day she woke up and went to kindergarten, played outside, and watched movies. Sometimes her family would go to a rollercoaster park. Her mom would always try to get her to ride the big rides but she was afraid and wanted to stay in Snoopyland. For two years she stayed in the little kid section of the park. Her big brother who had to babysit her was getting mad because she would not try new rides. She cried more and more until one day she got brave. She went on a little bigger musical ride that went around in circles pretty fast. She got off the ride and loved it! Her mom said to her, "Okay, let's go on the big kid rides now!" Megan was afraid again and cried and cried. For the rest of that summer she stayed in the little kid section and went on little rides. The next summer her brother brought his girlfriend home. His girlfriend's name was Sara and she was older, and loved big rides. Megan liked Sara a lot and wanted to make her like her. When Sara asked Megan if she would ride on bigger rides she said yes, and she went on her first real rollercoaster, Thunderhawk. She was frightened at first but when she stepped off the ride she loved it like she had loved the other ride last year! Now was the real test. Sara asked Megan if she wanted to go on the biggest ride in the park. She was afraid but wanted to show Sara how big she was. At the beginning of the ride Megan was afraid and was about to start crying when they went down the first big hill. Her stomach was tickled and she began laughing really loud. She stepped off the ride with a huge smile on her face and was very proud. Megan was no longer afraid of the big rides and enjoyed riding them for the rest of her life.

[User] who was the little girl?

[Assistant] Megan

[User] how old was she?

[Assistant] six

[User] where did she live?

[Assistant] in a big house

[User] with who?

[Assistant] her family

[User] who was in it?

[Assistant] two dogs, a brother, a sister, and a mom and dad

[User] what grade was she in?

[Assistant] kindergarten,

[User] when did she go?

[Assistant] Every day

[User] where did they all go?

[Assistant] a rollercoaster park.

[User] what did her mom want her to do?

[Assistant] ride the big rides

[User] how did she feel about that?

[Assistant] afraid

[User] how long did she not do it?

[Assistant] two years

[User] who became angry?

[Assistant] Her big brother

[User] what did she do after she was done crying?

[Assistant] got brave

[User] what did she ride after that?

[Assistant] a little bigger musical ride

[User] what was its speed?

[Assistant] pretty fast.

[User] did she like it?

[Assistant] loved it

[User] what did she do all summer?

[Assistant] stayed in the little kid section

[User] who did her brother bring?

[Assistant] his girlfriend

[User] what was her name?

[Assistant] Sara

[User] she she like her?

[Assistant] yes

[User] who went on the bigger ride with megan?

[Assistant] Sara

[User] what was it called?

[Assistant] Thunderhawk


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Chapter VIII

The House in Onslow Crescent

Harry, as he walked away from the house in Bolton street, hardly knew whether he was on his heels or his head. Burton had told him not to dress--"We don't give dress dinner parties, you know. It's all in the family way with us"--and Harry, therefore, went direct from Bolton street to Onslow Crescent. But, though he managed to keep the proper course down Piccadilly, he was in such confusion of mind that he hardly knew whither he was going. It seemed as though a new form of life had been opened to him, and that it had been opened in such a way as almost necessarily to engulf him. It was not only that Lady Ongar's history was so terrible, and her life so strange, but that he himself was called upon to form a part of that history, and to join himself in some sort with that life. This countess, with her wealth, her rank, her beauty, and her bright intellect, had called him to her, and told him that he was her only friend. Of course he had promised his friendship. How could he have failed to give such a promise to one whom he had loved so well? But to what must such a promise lead, or rather to what must it not have led had it not been for Florence Burton? She was young, free, and rich. She made no pretence of regret for the husband she had lost, speaking of him as though in truth she hardly regarded herself as his wife. And she was the same Julia whom he had loved, who had loved him, who had jilted him, and in regret for whom he had once resolved to lead a wretched, lonely life! Of course she must expect that he would renew it all--unless, indeed, she knew of his engagement. But if she knew it, why had she not spoken of it?

[User] Who lost her husband?

[Assistant] Lady Ongar

[User] Who was walking somewhere?

[Assistant] Harry,

[User] From where?

[Assistant] the house

[User] Where?

[Assistant] in Bolton street

[User] Did he have a clear head?

[Assistant] No

[User] Where was he going next?

[Assistant] Onslow Crescent

[User] Who was engaged?

[Assistant] Harry

[User] Who had a bad past?

[Assistant] Lady Ongar

[User] What was another of her titles?

[Assistant] countess

[User] Did she have a lot of money?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who had he loved earlier?

[Assistant] Julia

[User] Did she break up with him?

[Assistant] Yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: When Jackie Robinson walked onto Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, New York, on April 15, 1947, he changed baseball forever. As the first African American to play in the Major League in modern times, many believe he changed the country forever. Robinson was born in 1919. He lived in a time when rules controlled what African Americans could do. He was a top athlete, playing football, basketball and baseball. But playing for a major League team was off limits to Robinson because of his race. Branch Rickey, president and manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, signed (......) Robinson in 1947. He believed that Robinson not only had the skills, but the courage to face the challenge of becoming modern baseball's first black player. It wasn't easy. Robinson sometimes faced boos from fans. But he became a star, anyway. In 1962, he became the first African-American player chosen to enter the Baseball Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was awarded a Congressional Gold Medal, the highest award Congress can give to an American. By breaking baseball's color barrier , Robinson opened the door for many to follow his footsteps, not only in baseball, but in other areas of life as well. After he stopped playing the game, Robinson worked as a manager for a coffee company. He wrote a newspaper column . He also started a bank.

[User] Who was said to have changed baseball forever?

[Assistant] Jackie Robinson

[User] What barrier did he break?

[Assistant] Race barrier

[User] What sport did he play?

[Assistant] baseball

[User] What did he need in addition to skill to play baseball?

[Assistant] courage

[User] When did he play for the first time?

[Assistant] April 15, 1947,

[User] Who brought him on to the team?

[Assistant] Branch Rickey

[User] How did people in the stadium react?

[Assistant] boos

[User] Where was his first game?

[Assistant] Ebbets Field

[User] What did he do in 1962?

[Assistant] he became the first African-American player chosen to enter the Baseball Hall of Fame

[User] What other award was he given?

[Assistant] Congressional Gold Medal

[User] When?

[Assistant] 2005

[User] What was the significance?

[Assistant] it's the highest award Congress can give to an American

[User] What did he do after his baseball career ended?

[Assistant] he worked as a manager for a coffee company

[User] When was he born?

[Assistant] 1919

[User] What other sports did he participate in?

[Assistant] football and basketball

[User] What were his other career options after baseball ended?

[Assistant] He wrote a newspaper column

[User] DId he own a car wash?

[Assistant] No


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: You are going to high school, aren't you? Maybe you don't know what to do. Well, here's a list of the top six things to do when you are in high school. These things will give you ideas of what your high school life could be like. Here you go! 1 Find your passion and what kind of person you are: Whether it's dance, basketball, or drawing, the important thing is that you have found something you are interested in. 2 Talk to people you wouldn't usually talk to: meet new people, find new friends and even talk to people you don't like. It will show what a great person you are. You never know what will happen after high school. 3 Take part in at least one contest : This will give you tears of laughter, happiness and memories. 4 Get a job: This will help you see what it's like to have responsibility . It can also help you make a little money to spend on yourself. 5 Take a trip with your friends: It doesn't matter where you go or what you do, the memories will happen on the way and go on till the final place. 6 Do your best at school: Don't ever get lazy; working hard now will help you in the future.

[User] What is this a list of?

[Assistant] things to do in high school

[User] Why do you need it?

[Assistant] Because you don't know what to do.

[User] Where?

[Assistant] high school

[User] How many contests should you participate in?

[Assistant] one contest

[User] Why?

[Assistant] to get laughter, happiness and memories

[User] What kind of tears will you get?

[Assistant] tears of laughter

[User] Should you get a job?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What will that show you?

[Assistant] what it's like to have responsibility

[User] What can you use the money for?

[Assistant] to spend on yourself

[User] What should you find out about yourself?

[Assistant] your passion

[User] What are some examples of passions?

[Assistant] dance, basketball, or drawing

[User] Who should you talk to?

[Assistant] to people you wouldn't usually talk to

[User] What about ones you don't like?

[Assistant] talk to people you don't like too

[User] Why?

[Assistant] It will show what a great person you are.

[User] What kind of people should you meet?

[Assistant] new friends and people you don't like

[User] Is it a good idea to take a trip?

[Assistant] yes

[User] With who?

[Assistant] with friends

[User] Any particular destination?

[Assistant] no

[User] What about a certain agenda?

[Assistant] no

[User] What's the trip for?

[Assistant] memories