[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: London, England (CNN) -- TV talent show star Susan Boyle will sing for Pope Benedict XVI during his visit to Scotland next month, the Catholic Church in Scotland said Wednesday.

A church spokesman said in June they were negotiating with the singing phenomenon to perform.

Benedict is due to visit England and Scotland from September 16-19.

Boyle will perform three times at Bellahouston Park in Glasgow on Thursday, Sept. 16, the Scottish Catholic Media Office said. She will also sing with the 800-strong choir at the open-air Mass there.

In the pre-Mass program, Boyle plans to sing the hymn "How Great Thou Art" as well as her signature song, "I Dreamed a Dream," the tune from the musical "Les Miserables" that shot her to fame in April 2009.

"To be able to sing for the pope is a great honor and something I've always dreamed of -- it's indescribable," Boyle, a Catholic, said in a statement. "I think the 16th of September will stand out in my memory as something I've always wanted to do. I've always wanted to sing for His Holiness and I can't really put into words my happiness that this wish has come true at last."

Boyle said her late mother was at the same Glasgow park when Pope John Paul II visited in 1982.

After the final hymn at the end of the Mass, Boyle will sing a farewell song to the pope as he leaves to go to the airport for his flight to London, the church said.

[User] who is Susan Boyle ?

[Assistant] TV talent show star

[User] who will she sing for ?

[Assistant] Pope Benedict XVI

[User] who said this ?

[Assistant] the Catholic Church

[User] where ?

[Assistant] in Scotland

[User] is he due to visit china ?

[Assistant] no

[User] where will he visit ?

[Assistant] England and Scotland

[User] when ?

[Assistant] September 16-19

[User] how many times will she perform ?

[Assistant] three

[User] at what park ?

[Assistant] Bellahouston Park

[User] in chicago ?

[Assistant] no

[User] where ?

[Assistant] Glasgow

[User] when did Pope John Paul II visit ?

[Assistant] 1982

[User] where is the pope flying to ?

[Assistant] London

[User] what will boyle sing ?

[Assistant] farewell song

[User] the 16th of September will stand out in my memory in what way ?

[Assistant] as something I've always wanted to do


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

THE JUDGMENT OF DOMITIAN

Two hours had gone by and Caleb, with fury in his heart, sat brooding in the office attached to the warehouse that he had hired. At that moment he had but one desire--to kill his successful rival, Marcus. Marcus had escaped and returned to Rome; of that there could be no doubt. He, one of the wealthiest of its patricians, had furnished the vast sum which enabled old Nehushta to buy the coveted Pearl-Maiden in the slave-ring. Then his newly acquired property had been taken to this house, where he awaited her. This then was the end of their long rivalry; for this he, Caleb, had fought, toiled, schemed and suffered. Oh! rather than such a thing should be, in that dark hour of his soul, he would have seen her cast to the foul Domitian, for Domitian, at least, she would have hated, whereas Marcus, he knew, she loved.

Now there remained nothing but revenge. Revenged he must be, but how? He might dog Marcus and murder him, only then his own life would be hazarded, since he knew well the fate that awaited the foreigner, and most of all the Jew, who dared to lift his hand against a Roman noble, and if he hired others to do the work they might bear evidence against him. Now Caleb did not wish to die; life seemed the only good that he had left. Also, while he lived he might still win Miriam--after his rival had ceased to live. Doubtless, then she would be sold with his other slaves, and he could buy her at the rate such tarnished goods command. No, he would do nothing to run himself into danger. He would wait, wait and watch his opportunity.

[User] What was now left?

[Assistant] revenge

[User] Against who?

[Assistant] Marcus

[User] What was in the angered man's heart?

[Assistant] fury

[User] What was one option to get back at the man?

[Assistant] dog and murder him

[User] What was a drawback to that plan?

[Assistant] his own life would be hazarded

[User] What was the subject of their rivalry?

[Assistant] the coveted Pearl-Maiden

[User] Where had Marcus gotten away from?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] What was the maiden's occupation?

[Assistant] a slave

[User] And her name?

[Assistant] Miriam

[User] What might he be able to do if his rival were dead?

[Assistant] win Miriam


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: My trip with my sister and my daughter to Manhattan wedding gown(,) shop, cannot be understood without further focusing on Marina, my 14-year-old daughter Ive asked to try on dresses.

This was the girl I took to Kleinfeld, the fancy store featured on the television program Say Yes to the Dress. As the trip approached, I asked Marina if she was excited. Sure, Mom. shed say, shrugging. Marina was more excited about getting a tattoo on her ankle to represent my fight with ALS than trying on $ 10,000 wedding gowns.

My sister, Stephanie, had arranged for a car with a wheelchair lift to drive us from the hotel to Kleinfeld. The car driver wheeled me in.

At Kleinfeld with flower arrangements ten feet high, I felt like rolling into a dream. "Wow!" I said. I was wearing a new black outfit. Marina wore jean shorts, a sleeveless shirt, and sneakers. _ . The kind Kleinfeld ladies pointed out rooms like tour guides, naming the designers one by one on display: Alita Grham, Pnina Tornai... With Marina walking beside me, Stephanie pushed my chair up and down rows and rows of dresses that made Princess Diana's dress look modest.

Marina didn't say a word. We turned a corner into the storage room, where hundreds of dresses hung in plastic protector sleeves. Marina and I were overwhelmed.

"Want to try one on ?" I said, touching Marina's hand.

"OK," Marina said in her sharp, unsure voice.

"Tell them the style you'd like."

Marina stood silent. I felt bad for bringing her, for forcing such an adult experience on a child.

Marina picked an A-line dress. Or, more precisely, the ladies of Kleinfeld picked it for her. Marina was too shocked to do more than nod. As she took the gown into the dressing room, I tried not to think of my little girl on her wedding day or of her as a baby in my arms. I tried not to think of her with her own baby in her arms one day.

I tried not to think of Marina right now, embarrassed by her mother's plans, by things she could not and should not yet understand.

I am leaving money in my will for Marina's wedding dress. Stephanie has promised to bring her back to Kleinfeld to purchase it.

"No pure white!" I said to Stephanie. "Ivory. Not too much tulle . Think lace."

"Think royalty when picking a dress," I advised Steph as we waited outside the dressing room. "Think Princes Kate. Elegant. Think long sleeves. They make dresses more formal."

Marina came out, sleeveless, flared . She looked like a 14-year-old girl in the middle of a giant cupcake.

"I don't like the loose gown." she said.

That's my girl!

"How about trying on one with long sleeves?" I asked her.

The ladies brought out a dress with long lace sleeves, an Empire collar, a ruched fitted waist, and a long, smooth silk skirt.

Marina disappeared into the dressing room. When the door opened, she looked a foot taller and a decade older. I could clearly see the beautiful woman she will be one day. I simply stared.

What do you do when you glimpse a moment you will not live to see?

I dipped my head. Breathe, I told myself. I looked up. I smiled. Marina smiled back.

I worked my tongue into position to speak. "I like it," I said.

In that dress, Marina stood straight, shining brightly, and tall.

"You are beautiful," I whispered, my tongue barely cooperating. I don't know if she heard me. We took some photos. And moved on. A memory made.

[User] who had ALS?

[Assistant] I do

[User] who did she take to Kleinfeld?

[Assistant] Marina

[User] how old is she?

[Assistant] 14

[User] was she excited?

[Assistant] No

[User] what was she more excited about?

[Assistant] getting a tattoo

[User] about what?

[Assistant] to represent my fight with ALS

[User] how much were the dresses that were going to be tried?

[Assistant] $10000

[User] how high were the flower arrangements?

[Assistant] ten feet high

[User] did marina where jorts?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] what else did she wear?

[Assistant] a sleeveless shirt, and sneakers.

[User] what is the name of the sister?

[Assistant] Stephanie

[User] what different designers were mentioned?

[Assistant] Alita Grham, Pnina Tornai

[User] who pushed the chair?

[Assistant] Stephanie

[User] what style did Marina pick?

[Assistant] an A-line dress

[User] who really picked it?

[Assistant] the ladies of Kleinfeld

[User] was marina dumbstruck?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] who promised to take Marina back to kleinfelds?

[Assistant] Stephanie

[User] what did marina look like when she tried the dress?

[Assistant] like a 14-year-old girl in the middle of a giant cupcake.

[User] was the next dress better?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how did she look?

[Assistant] beautiful


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Parents might tell older children to "Act your age". But some researchers say that is what persons from thirteen to nineteen years old are doing. While teenagers can look all grown up, studies have shown that their brains are still developing. How much this explains their behavior, though, is a subject of debate. Jay Giedd of America's National Institutes of Health is a leader in this area of research. Doctor Giedd has been studying a group of young people since 1991. They visit him every two years for imaging tests of their brains. He says considerable development continues in young people from the teenage years into the twenties. A part of the brain called the dorsal-lateral prefrontal cortex appears especially undeveloped in teenagers. Researchers believe that this area controls judgment and consideration of risk. So, its underdevelopment may explain why young people seem more willing to take risks like driving too fast. Laurence Steinberg is a psychology professor at Temple University in Philadelphia. He says stronger laws and stronger parental control are needed to protect teens from themselves. That includes raising the age for driving. He says research shows that teenage brains are not fully equipped to control behavior. Other researchers, however, say there is not enough evidence to make a strong case for such findings. Psychologist Robert Epstein is a visiting scholar at the University of California in San Diego. Mr. Epstein notes that teen behavior differs from culture to culture. He says behavior depends for the most part on socialization. He believes that teenagers will demonstrate better, safer behavior if they spend more time with adults, and are treated more like them. But is that always true? Mike Males works at the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice in San Francisco. He suggests that all of this talk lately about brainless teens could be an attempt to take away attention from the reality. Writing in the New York Times, he says it is middle-aged adults whose behavior has worsened. In his words, if grown-ups really have superior brains, why don't we act as if we do?

[User] What is a common saying that parents tell their kids?

[Assistant] "Act your age"

[User] Do scientists think it's accurate for parents to say this?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Why do teens act immature when they appear to be grown up?

[Assistant] Brain development continues into their twenties

[User] What area of the brain is still growing during this time?

[Assistant] the dorsal-lateral prefrontal cortex

[User] What is its function?

[Assistant] controls judgment and consideration of risk

[User] What behaviors show this lack of development?

[Assistant] driving too fast

[User] Do all scientists agree on this topic?

[Assistant] no

[User] What does Epstein think plays a large role in behavior?

[Assistant] socialization

[User] And his occupation?

[Assistant] psychologist

[User] What do some think parents need to do?

[Assistant] stronger control

[User] Is there legislation that could help?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What is an example?

[Assistant] raising the age for driving


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

Five minutes after Paula had left him, punctual to the second, the four telegrams disposed of, Dick was getting into a ranch motor car, along with Thayer, the Idaho buyer, and Naismith, the special correspondent for the _Breeders' Gazette_. Wardman, the sheep manager, joined them at the corrals where several thousand young Shropshire rams had been assembled for inspection.

There was little need for conversation. Thayer was distinctly disappointed in this, for he felt that the purchase of ten carloads of such expensive creatures was momentous enough to merit much conversation.

"They speak for themselves," Dick had assured him, and turned aside to give data to Naismith for his impending article on Shropshires in California and the Northwest.

"I wouldn't advise you to bother to select them," Dick told Thayer ten minutes later. "The average is all top. You could spend a week picking your ten carloads and have no higher grade than if you had taken the first to hand."

This cool assumption that the sale was already consummated so perturbed Thayer, that, along with the sure knowledge that he had never seen so high a quality of rams, he was nettled into changing his order to twenty carloads.

As he told Naismith, after they had regained the Big House and as they chalked their cues to finish the interrupted game:

"It's my first visit to Forrest's. He's a wizard. I've been buying in the East and importing. But those Shropshires won my judgment. You noticed I doubled my order. Those Idaho buyers will be wild for them. I only had buying orders straight for six carloads, and contingent on my judgment for two carloads more; but if every buyer doesn't double his order, straight and contingent, when he sees them rams, and if there isn't a stampede for what's left, I don't know sheep. They're the goods. If they don't jump up the sheep game of Idaho ... well, then Forrest's no breeder and I'm no buyer, that's all."

[User] how many telegrams wwere disposed of?

[Assistant] four

[User] how long had Paula been gone before he left too.

[Assistant] Five minutes

[User] what type of car?

[Assistant] a ranch motor car

[User] Along with who?

[Assistant] Thayer

[User] how was he described?

[Assistant] "the Idaho buyer"

[User] who else was there?

[Assistant] Naismith

[User] what did he do?

[Assistant] correspondent for the Breeders' Gazette

[User] who did they meet up with?

[Assistant] Wardman

[User] and he was a what?

[Assistant] sheep manager

[User] where did he meet them?

[Assistant] at the corrals

[User] what was there also?

[Assistant] several thousand young Shropshire rams

[User] there for?

[Assistant] inspection

[User] was the group chatty?

[Assistant] No

[User] who didn't like that?

[Assistant] Thayer

[User] why:?

[Assistant] he felt that the purchase of such expensive creatures was momentous enough to merit much conversation.

[User] who disagreed?

[Assistant] Dick

[User] who speak for themselves?

[Assistant] the expensive creatures

[User] what is Nairsmith's article on?

[Assistant] Shropshires in California and the Northwest

[User] how many carloads did Thayer buy>?

[Assistant] ten

[User] did he then increase it?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] to ?

[Assistant] twenty


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- According to the "Guinness Book of World Records," Sherlock Holmes is the most popular role in the movies.

So if Robert Downey Jr. hardly seems like the iconic Sherlock (he's too short and muscular, and strains to suggest the intellectual arrogance that comes so easily to the English), he can take his place alongside such oddball castings as Buster Keaton, Charlton Heston and George C. Scott. And he's ideally suited to director Guy Ritchie's purpose, which is not to dust off your grandfather's Conan Doyle, but to juice today's kids with a quirky 19th century super sleuth.

What's fun about these movies is that the equation works both ways.

Yes, this Holmes is more likely to get physical than his predecessors, he's even a bit of a boor, but he's still a more cerebral action hero than we find in most blockbusters, and the period trappings (a seamless blend of CGI and location work) help this franchise stand out from the crowd of comic book adaptations.

Ritchie and husband-and-wife screenwriters Kieran and Michele Mulroney ("Paper Man") map out a fast-moving -- if ridiculously digressive -- Victorian adventure that crisscrosses Europe by horseless carriage, train, boat, and, in Sherlock's case, pony.

Just down the road from 221 Baker Street they're digging a tunnel for what will become the London Underground. The Industrial Age is beginning to stretch its muscles, while a series of terrorist atrocities are gnawing at the fragile understanding between the great European powers. Holmes detects something other than social unrest behind the bombings: an evil master plan leading inexorably to his nemesis, Professor Moriarty (Jared Harris).

[User] What is the most popular character in films?

[Assistant] Sherlock Holmes

[User] According to whom?

[Assistant] Guinness book of world records

[User] Who is playing Holmes in Guy Ritchie's film?

[Assistant] Robert Downey Jr.

[User] Is he typical for the part?

[Assistant] no

[User] Why not?

[Assistant] he's too short and muscular

[User] Who are some other unusual actors cast as the character?

[Assistant] Buster Keaton

[User] Any others?

[Assistant] Charlton Heston

[User] Who else?

[Assistant] George C. Scott

[User] Is this version of the character less physical than usual?

[Assistant] no

[User] Is he well-mannered?

[Assistant] no

[User] Is he dumber than most film heroes?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who wrote the film's screenplay?

[Assistant] Kieran and Michele Mulroney

[User] What other film are they known for?

[Assistant] Paper Man

[User] What continent is the film set on?

[Assistant] Europe

[User] Is it during the Edwardian era?

[Assistant] no

[User] How do the film characters travel?

[Assistant] horseless carriage

[User] How else?

[Assistant] train

[User] Any other means?

[Assistant] boat

[User] How does the main character travel?

[Assistant] pony

[User] What is the name of the main character's enemy?

[Assistant] Professor Moriarty


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Three Pakistani cricketers found guilty of corruption pleaded for leniency on Wednesday ahead of their sentencing in a British court.

Former national captain Salman Butt and bowlers Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir will discover their fate on Thursday, along with agent Mazhar Majeed.

Majeed, like Amir, pleaded guilty after being caught accepting money from an undercover newspaper reporter to "spot-fix" outcomes during a Test match against England at Lord's in August 2010.

Butt and Asif unsuccessfully tried to overturn charges that they both conspired to cheat and accept corrupt funds from Majeed, having been accused of agreeing to deliver three no-ball deliveries at specified times during the match.

Former Pakistan captain blames ICC for corruption in cricket

Majeed testified that he gave Asif £65,000 ($103,000) and also paid £10,000 ($16,000) to Butt and £2,500 ($4,000) to Amir after receiving £150,000 ($240,000) from a journalist working for the now defunct News of the World paper.

The cheating charge carries a maximum sentence of two years plus an unlimited fine, while they could be jailed for seven years with an unlimited fine for accepting corrupt payments.

Amir, a rising star in the sport at the age of 19, outlined his remorse in a statement read by his lawyer.

"First I want to apologize to Pakistan and to everyone that cricket is important to," he said. "I do know how much damage this has done to the game, a game which I love more than anything else in the world.

"I did decide many months ago that I wanted to admit that I deliberately threw two no-balls at the Lord's Test last summer. But I know this was very late and I want to apologize for not saying it before. I didn't find the courage to do it at the beginning, and I know very well that made everything much more difficult."

[User] who was found guilty?

[Assistant] cricketers

[User] what did they beg for?

[Assistant] leniency

[User] what day?

[Assistant] Wednesday

[User] where were they sentenced?

[Assistant] in a British court

[User] who will discover their fate?

[Assistant] the cricketers

[User] name one

[Assistant] Salman Butt

[User] what is his position

[Assistant] Former national captain

[User] are there any others that are going to get sentenced?

[Assistant] yes

[User] who?

[Assistant] Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir

[User] what is there positions?

[Assistant] bowlers

[User] any others?

[Assistant] yes

[User] who?

[Assistant] Mazhar Majeed.

[User] what is his postion?

[Assistant] agent

[User] what day are they being sentenced?

[Assistant] on Thursday

[User] how did they plead?

[Assistant] guilty

[User] what crime did they commit?

[Assistant] "spot-fixing" outcomes

[User] against who?

[Assistant] against England

[User] when?

[Assistant] in August 2010.

[User] where charges overturned?

[Assistant] no

[User] who tried to overturn charges?

[Assistant] Butt and Asif


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

IN NORWAY AT LAST

There is no denying the fact that Dave was startled. It was one thing to have Roger missing, it was quite another to have his chum gone and have the berth made up as if it had never been occupied.

"He went to bed--I saw him go," muttered the boy from the country to himself. "Am I dreaming, or what can the matter be?"

The more Dave thought over the affair the more was he puzzled. As quickly as he could, he put on some of his clothing and slipped on his shoes. Then he opened the stateroom door and stepped out into the passageway leading to the main saloon.

There was a dim light burning outside, and nobody appeared to be in sight. Dave looked up and down the passageway eagerly, and even stepped to one of the corners. Then he walked to the main saloon, with its big sofas and easy-chairs, and its grand piano. Not a soul was in sight anywhere.

"Well, if this isn't the queerest yet," he murmured, and pinched himself, to make certain that he was not dreaming. He walked to one end of the saloon and then to the other, and then started for the stairs leading out on deck.

At that moment there came an extra-heavy gust of wind and the steamer rocked violently. Dave was thrown on his side and fell headlong over the end of a sofa. As he went down he heard several cries, one in a voice that sounded familiar to him.

[User] Who is Dave looking for?

[Assistant] Roger

[User] Where is he?

[Assistant] the steamer

[User] Is that a boat?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where is Roger?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Did Dave think he was in bed?

[Assistant] no

[User] Is his bed made?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Was Dave confused?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did he witness him heading to bed?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where did he decide to go?

[Assistant] the main saloon

[User] Was anyone there?

[Assistant] no

[User] What did he walk through on the way to the saloon?

[Assistant] the passageway

[User] Was it bright?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who was in the passageway?

[Assistant] nobody

[User] What kind of seating choices are in the saloon?

[Assistant] big sofas

[User] Any other options?

[Assistant] easy-chairs

[User] Is there an instrument?

[Assistant] a grand piano

[User] Did he check the whole saloon?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What made the boat move?

[Assistant] an extra-heavy gust of wind

[User] Did Dave get tossed?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where was he headed before the wind?

[Assistant] stairs leading out on deck


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

THE MEETING FOR RAIN.

Meanwhile the Auld Lichts were in church, waiting for their minister, and it was a full meeting, because nearly every well in Thrums had been scooped dry by anxious palms. Yet not all were there to ask God's rain for themselves. Old Charles Yuill was in his pew, after dreaming thrice that he would break up with the drought; and Bell Christison had come, though her man lay dead at home, and she thought it could matter no more to her how things went in the world.

You, who do not love that little congregation, would have said that they were waiting placidly. But probably so simple a woman as Meggy Rattray could have deceived you into believing that because her eyes were downcast she did not notice who put the three-penny- bit in the plate. A few men were unaware that the bell was working overtime, most of them farmers with their eyes on the windows, but all the women at least were wondering. They knew better, however, than to bring their thoughts to their faces, and none sought to catch another's eye. The men-folk looked heavily at their hats in the seats in front. Even when Hendry Munn, instead of marching to the pulpit with the big Bible in his hands, came as far as the plate and signed to Peter Tosh, elder, that he was wanted in the vestry, you could not have guessed how every woman there, except Bell Christison, wished she was Peter Tosh. Peter was so taken aback that he merely gaped at Hendry, until suddenly he knew that his five daughters were furious with him, when he dived for his hat and staggered to the vestry with his mouth open. His boots cheeped all the way, but no one looked up.

[User] Who gaped at Hendry?

[Assistant] Peter

[User] How many daughters were there?

[Assistant] five daughters

[User] Whose man was dead at home?

[Assistant] Bell Christison's

[User] Who were in church?

[Assistant] the Auld Lichts

[User] What were they waiting for?

[Assistant] for their minister

[User] Was everyone there to ask for rain?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who was a simple woman?

[Assistant] Meggy Rattray

[User] What were all the women doing?

[Assistant] wondering

[User] And what were most of the men?

[Assistant] farmers

[User] What did Hendry Munn do?

[Assistant] signed to Peter Tosh

[User] Who dove for his hat?

[Assistant] Peter

[User] Then where did he go?

[Assistant] the vestry

[User] Was the church full when they were waiting?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where was Charles Yuill?

[Assistant] in his pew

[User] Did Bell Christison care how things went?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Los Angeles (CNN) -- A man convicted of stalking singer Madonna, and who once threatened to knife her, was arrested Friday, a week after he escaped from a Southern California mental hospital, police said.

Robert Dewey Hoskins, 54, had walked away from Metropolitan State Hospital in the Los Angeles suburb of Norwalk on February 3, police said.

He had served a 10-year prison sentence for stalking the "Material Girl," police said, and a court order requires him to be in a facility receiving mental health treatment until the end of August 2012.

Los Angeles Police Sgt. Mitzi Fierro told HLN's Nancy Grace that she hadn't been told whether any new charges will be filed against Hoskins.

"At this point they are returning him to the facility, and I believe that will be determined by the detectives who will investigate -- number one, his ability to walk away from the facility and, number two, if he violated anything from that point on," Fierro said.

The facility he was in is not secured, and it was unclear Friday whether Hoskins escaped or walked out on his own, investigators told CNN.

He was receiving treatment to get acclimated to society again and was supervised by a civilian staff and not officers, detectives said.

Because of the court order, Hoskins was deemed an "escapee," detectives said.

Investigators had been looking for him in the Long Beach area because some of his arrest records come from that community, detectives said.

Prior to his arrest Friday, Los Angeles police issued a warning to the public saying Hoskins "is highly psychotic when not taking his medication and has very violent tendencies."

[User] Who was arrested?

[Assistant] Robert Dewey Hoskins,

[User] Did he escape from anywhere?

[Assistant] A mental hospital

[User] When?

[Assistant] A week before Friday.

[User] What was he charged with?

[Assistant] Stalking.

[User] Who?

[Assistant] Madonna

[User] Who is the police sergeant in Los Angeles?

[Assistant] Mitzi Fierro

[User] Was the mental health facility secured?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What was he getting help with?

[Assistant] being acclimated to society again.

[User] Was he watched over by police?

[Assistant] No.

[User] Who then?

[Assistant] Civilian staff.

[User] Where were police looking for him at?

[Assistant] the Long Beach area.

[User] Was he considered harmless?

[Assistant] No

[User] How old is he?

[Assistant] 54

[User] How long was he in prison for?

[Assistant] 10 years

[User] Which tv anchor was Fierro speaking too?

[Assistant] Nancy Grace

[User] Will new charges be filed?

[Assistant] Did not indicate any.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Chapter IX.--THE AUSTRIAN-SAXON ARMY INVADES SILESIA, ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS.

Valori, who is to be of Friedrich's Campaign this Year, came posting off directly in rear of the glorious news of Fontenoy; found Friedrich at Camenz, rather in spirits than otherwise; and lodged pleasantly with Abbot Tobias and him, till the Campaign should begin. Two things surprise Valori: first, the great strength, impregnable as it were, to which Neisse has been brought since he saw it last,--superlative condition of that Fortress, and of the Army itself, as it gathers daily more and more about Frankenstein here:--and then secondly, and contrariwise, the strangely neglected posture of mountainous or Upper Silesia, given up to Pandours. Quite submerged, in a manner: Margraf Karl lies quiet among them at Jagerndorf, "eating his magazine;" General Hautcharmoi (Winterfeld's late chief in that Wurben affair), with his small Detachment, still hovers about in those Ratibor parts, "with the Strong Towns to fall-back upon," or has in effect fallen back accordingly; and nothing done to coerce the Pandours at all. While Prince Karl and Weissenfels are daily coming on, in force 100,000, their intention certain; force, say, about 100,000 regular! Very singular to Valori.

"Sire, will not you dispute the Passes, then?" asks Valori, amazed: "Not defend your Mountain rampart, then?" "MON CHER; the Mountain rampart is three or four hundred miles long; there are twelve or twenty practicable roads through it. One is kept in darkness, too; endless Pandour doggery shutting out your daylight:--ill defending such a rampart," answers Friedrich. "But how, then," persists Valori; "but--?" "One day the King answered me," says Valori, "'MON AMI, if you want to get the mouse, don't shut, the trap; leave the trap open (ON LAISSE LA SOURICIERE OUVERTE)!'" Which was a beam of light to the inquiring thought of Valori, a military man of some intelligence. [See VALORI, i. 222, 224, 228.]

[User] How long is the Mountain rampart?

[Assistant] three or four hundred miles

[User] How many roads does it have?

[Assistant] twelve or twenty

[User] Is it well lit?

[Assistant] no

[User] What blocks the light?

[Assistant] endless Pandour doggery

[User] Does Friedrich want to put up a fight to keep it?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where is he?

[Assistant] Camenz

[User] Who found him there?

[Assistant] Valori

[User] What was there good news about?

[Assistant] Fontenoy

[User] Is Valori surprised about anything?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many thing?

[Assistant] Two

[User] What is Neisse?

[Assistant] a Fortress

[User] Has it been made stronger?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How was it before?

[Assistant] impregnable

[User] What else has gotten stronger?

[Assistant] the Army

[User] Is Valori a woman or man?

[Assistant] a man

[User] What has been untended?

[Assistant] Upper Silesia

[User] Who was Winterfeld's chief?

[Assistant] General Hautcharmoi

[User] Where is he?

[Assistant] Ratibor

[User] What does he have with him?

[Assistant] his small Detachment

[User] Where is Margraf Karl?

[Assistant] at Jagerndorf


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: One sunny May afternoon, a group of teenagers ditched school and went to the mall. June volunteered to drive her friends Ben, Sasha, and Bruce. The teenagers piled into the red car and drove to the mall. When they arrived, Ben and Sasha wanted to go to the sporting goods store. However, Bruce and June wanted to go watch a movie directed by Miranda July. They split up and said they would meet up at the food area later. Three hours later, the friends got back together. Ben and Sasha wanted to leave, so they went back out to the parking lot and got in the car. When June backed out of the parking spot, she scraped the car next to her. Sasha said it was okay, but Bruce said June needed to leave a note for the driver of the other car. Just then, the other driver appeared. They called the police to get an accident report. When the police arrived, they put Ben and Sasha in handcuffs because they had been stealing. They had to volunteer every week until October.

[User] Where did the teenagers go?

[Assistant] the mall

[User] Instead of where?

[Assistant] school

[User] Who drove?

[Assistant] June

[User] How many passengers did she have?

[Assistant] three

[User] What was the weather like?

[Assistant] sunny

[User] Who wanted to go to the sports store?

[Assistant] Ben and Sasha

[User] Did everyone agree?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who wanted to do something else?

[Assistant] Bruce and June

[User] What did they prefer?

[Assistant] a movie directed by Miranda July

[User] Did the group seperate?

[Assistant] yes

[User] For how long?

[Assistant] Three hours later

[User] Where did they rejoin each other?

[Assistant] the food area

[User] Who caused a car accident?

[Assistant] June

[User] Who thought she should leave a note?

[Assistant] Bruce

[User] Did someone disagree?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who?

[Assistant] Sasha

[User] Who did the other driver call?

[Assistant] the police

[User] Why?

[Assistant] to get an accident report


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: It was only in the 1980s that digital telephony transmission networks became possible, such as with ISDN networks, assuring a minimum bit rate (usually 128 kilobits/s) for compressed video and audio transmission. During this time, there was also research into other forms of digital video and audio communication. Many of these technologies, such as the Media space, are not as widely used today as videoconferencing but were still an important area of research. The first dedicated systems started to appear in the market as ISDN networks were expanding throughout the world. One of the first commercial videoconferencing systems sold to companies came from PictureTel Corp., which had an Initial Public Offering in November, 1984.

The MC controls the conferencing while it is active on the signaling plane, which is simply where the system manages conferencing creation, endpoint signaling and in-conferencing controls. This component negotiates parameters with every endpoint in the network and controls conferencing resources. While the MC controls resources and signaling negotiations, the MP operates on the media plane and receives media from each endpoint. The MP generates output streams from each endpoint and redirects the information to other endpoints in the conference.

[User] What company had an IPO in 1984?

[Assistant] PictureTel Corp

[User] What do they do?

[Assistant] commercial videoconferencing systems

[User] When did digital telephony transmission networks begin?

[Assistant] in the 1980s

[User] What were the 1st networks?

[Assistant] ISDN networks

[User] What was the minimum bit rate?

[Assistant] 128 kilobits/s

[User] For what type of transmission?

[Assistant] compressed video and audio

[User] What was also researched?

[Assistant] other forms of digital video and audio communication

[User] What controls conferencing?

[Assistant] The MC

[User] In which plane?

[Assistant] signaling

[User] Does something work on the media plane?

[Assistant] the MP

[User] What does?

[Assistant] the MP


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

HOSTAGE.

The revolution of Todos Santos had to all appearances been effected as peacefully as the gentle Liberator of Quinquinambo could have wished. Two pronunciamientos, rudely printed and posted in the Plaza, and saluted by the fickle garrison of one hundred men, who had, however, immediately reappointed their old commander as Generalissimo under the new regime, seemed to leave nothing to be desired. A surging mob of vacant and wondering peons, bearing a singular resemblance to the wild cattle and horses which intermingled with them in blind and unceasing movement across the Plaza and up the hilly street, and seemingly as incapable of self-government, were alternately dispersed and stampeded or allowed to gather again as occasion required. Some of these heterogeneous bands were afterwards found--the revolution accomplished--gazing stupidly on the sea, or ruminating in bovine wantonness on the glacis before the Presidio.

Eleanor Keene, who with her countrywomen had been hurried to the refuge of the Mission, was more disturbed and excited at the prospect of meeting Hurlstone again than by any terror of the insurrection. But Hurlstone was not there, and Father Esteban received her with a coldness she could not attribute entirely to her countrymen's supposed sympathy with the insurgents. When Richard Keene, who would not leave his sister until he had seen her safe under the Mission walls, ventured at her suggestion to ask after the American recluse, Father Esteban replied dryly that, being a Christian gentleman, Hurlstone was the only one who had the boldness to seek out the American filibuster Perkins, on his own ship, and remonstrate with him for his unholy crusade. For the old priest had already become aware of Hurlstone's blunder, and he hated Eleanor as the primary cause of the trouble. But for her, Diego would be still with him in this emergency.

[User] What was the revolution

[Assistant] Todos Santos

[User] What did the mob resemble>

[Assistant] wild cattle and horses

[User] Where did Eleanor go?

[Assistant] refuge of the Mission

[User] How was she received?

[Assistant] with a coldness

[User] Who did Richard refuse to leave?

[Assistant] his sister

[User] where did he take her?

[Assistant] Mission walls

[User] What kind of person was Father Esteban?

[Assistant] American recluse

[User] Who is looking for Perkins?

[Assistant] Hurlstone

[User] Who had a blunder?

[Assistant] Hurlstone's

[User] Who caused the problem?

[Assistant] Eleanor


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- A 16-year-old Pennsylvania boy is facing murder charges, accused of fatally shooting a cab driver who he believed was intentionally taking a longer route to his destination.

Aazis Richardson is accused of shooting the cab driver, Vincent Darbenzio, 47, twice in the back of his head while still in the cab, according to Lackawanna County Assistant District Attorney Gene Talerico.

Richardson believed Darbenzio had ignored his route suggestions in attempt to increase the fare, according to Talerico.

"I just told him, 'take this way;' he didn't want to listen -- he got his (expletive) shot," Richardson told CNN affiliate WNEP.

Calls and e-mails to the Lackawanna County public defender's office, which is representing Richardson, were not immediately returned.

As Richardson was being taken away, he showed no remorse for the driver or his family telling WNEP, "my homies died, everybody gotta die."

Richardson was charged as an adult with multiple counts of murder in the first, second and third degrees, as well as robbery and firearms-related offenses, according Talerico.

On Sunday, more than 50 of Darbenzio's friends and family members held a vigil near the spot where Darbenzio was killed, according to the victim's brother, Chris Darbenzio.

Richardson is currently being held without bail at the Lackawanna County Prison, according to the district attorney's office.

[User] HOW OLD IS THE PERSPECTIVE?

[Assistant] 16

[User] WHERE IS HE FROM?

[Assistant] Pennsylvania

[User] WHAT CHARGES IS HE FACING.

[Assistant] multiple counts of murder in the first, second and third degrees, as well as robbery and firearms-related offenses

[User] WHAT IS THE 16 YEAR OLDS NAME?

[Assistant] Aazis Richardson

[User] WHO DID HE SHOOT?

[Assistant] Vincent Darbenzio

[User] WHAT DID HE DO FOR A LIVING

[Assistant] cab driver

[User] HOW OLD WAS HE?

[Assistant] 47

[User] WHERE DID HE SHOOT HIM>'

[Assistant] back of his head

[User] AND THE LOCATION?

[Assistant] in the cab

[User] FOR WHAT REASON?

[Assistant] He ignored his route suggestions.

[User] WHAT DID HE BELIEVE WAS THE INTENTION?

[Assistant] To attempt to increase the fare.

[User] WHAT COUNTY IS HOLDING THE CASE?

[Assistant] Lackawanna County

[User] DOES THE BOY SHOW REMORSE?

[Assistant] No

[User] WHAT MAKES YOU SAY THAT?

[Assistant] He said "my homies died, everybody gotta die."

[User] WHO IS TALERICO?

[Assistant] Lackawanna County Assistant District Attorney


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: There once was a pumpkin. The pumpkin was sad. The pumpkin wanted to leave the garden and see the world. But the pumpkin had to stay in the garden because its vine held it there. One day a fox came by. The pumpkin asked the fox to cut the vine so the pumpkin could leave the garden. The fox said it would cut the vine so the pumpkin could leave the garden. When the fox cut the vine the pumpkin could roll around. The pumpkin rolled around until it got out of the garden. First it met a cat. It told the cat it was happy because now it could see the world. The cat gave the pumpkin a piece of cake to eat. The pumpkin could not eat the cake because it had no mouth but it was still very happy to have the cat as a new friend.

[User] There was once a what?

[Assistant] A pumpkin.

[User] Was the pumpkin happy?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What did it want to see?

[Assistant] The world.

[User] How would it be able to do this?

[Assistant] The pumpkin asked the fox to cut the vine so the pumpkin could leave the garden.

[User] Why did it need to be cut?

[Assistant] It held the pumpkin in the garden.

[User] Did the fox help?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What happened when it was cut?

[Assistant] The pumpkin rolled out of the garden.

[User] What did it meet first?

[Assistant] A cat.

[User] What did it tell the feline?

[Assistant] That it was happy because now it could see the world.

[User] What did the feline give it to nibble one?

[Assistant] A piece of cake.

[User] Could it nibble one this?

[Assistant] No.

[User] Why not?

[Assistant] Because it had no mouth.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The Soviet Union, officially the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR, Russian: СССР), was a socialist state in Eurasia that existed from 1922 to 1991. Nominally a union of multiple equal national Soviet republics, its government and economy were highly centralized. The country was a one-party state, governed by the Communist Party with Moscow as its capital in its largest republic, the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. The Russian nation had constitutionally equal status among the many nations of the union but exerted de facto dominance in various respects. Other major urban centres were Leningrad, Kiev, Minsk, Alma-Ata and Novosibirsk. The Soviet Union was one of the five recognized nuclear weapons states and possessed the largest stockpile of weapons of mass destruction. It was a founding permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, as well as a member of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), and the leading member of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CMEA) and the Warsaw Pact.

The Soviet Union had its roots in the October Revolution of 1917, when the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, overthrew the Russian Provisional Government which had replaced Tsar Nicholas II during World War I. In 1922, the Soviet Union was formed with the unification of the Russian, Transcaucasian, Ukrainian, and Byelorussian republics. Following Lenin's death in 1924 and a brief power struggle, Joseph Stalin came to power in the mid-1920s. Stalin committed the state's ideology to Marxism–Leninism (which he created), and initiated a centrally planned economy which led to a period of rapid industrialization and collectivization. During this period of totalitarian rule, Stalin imposed political paranoia; the mid-1930s Great Purge removed his opponents within and outside of the party via arbitrary arrests and persecutions of many people. Suppression of political critics, forced labor, and famines were perpetrated by Stalin; in 1933, a major famine struck Soviet Ukraine, causing the deaths of over 7 million people.

[User] Who led the Bolsheviks?

[Assistant] Vladimir Lenin,

[User] What did they overthrow?

[Assistant] Russian Provisional Government

[User] Which had replaced the rule of whom?

[Assistant] Tsar Nicholas II

[User] When did the overthrow occur?

[Assistant] 1917,

[User] Who succeeded Lenin?

[Assistant] Joseph Stalin

[User] When?

[Assistant] the mid-1920s.

[User] When was the Great Purge?

[Assistant] the mid-1930s

[User] True or False: Stalin tolerated political criticism.

[Assistant] false

[User] What did he cause in 1933?

[Assistant] a major famine

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Soviet Ukraine,

[User] For how many deaths there was he basically responsible?

[Assistant] f over 7 million people.

[User] Did the Soviet Union have nuclear weapons?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many other states had them?

[Assistant] four others

[User] What does USSR stand for?

[Assistant] Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

[User] What was the Russian version of this acronym?

[Assistant] СССР

[User] True or False: The USSR was a two-party state.

[Assistant] false

[User] What party did they have?

[Assistant] governed by the Communist Party

[User] What was the capital of the USSR?

[Assistant] Moscow

[User] Name another major city of the USSR.

[Assistant] Minsk

[User] And another?

[Assistant] Leningrad


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: ChiChi weighs only 13 pounds. "He's so tiny,I can carry him with one hand," says Mary Lane."Most people see him and think he's useless."

But last October,ChiChi proved to be more than just a pretty face. Mary and her husband,Rick,were relaxing on the beach one afternoon while on vacation in North Carolina's Outer Banks.As usual,ChiChi was lying on his blanket in his own little beach chair.

"We had our noses buried in books,"recalls Rick,"when suddenly the dog became extremely uneasy. His bark was different from anything we had heard before.And he would not let us ignore him."

ChiChi ran back and forth in front of his chair as if to run down the beach.The Lanes sat up to see two elderly women in the ocean,about 100 yards down the beach and 10 feet off shore.One was on her back,her head under the waves.The other was struggling hard to keep her friend's head above the surface.

The Lanes rushed across the sand and into the surf. Rick went to the woman in danger of drowning,while Mary held fast on to the other one and pulled her up on the beach."Then I went back to help Rick," Mary says."The sand dropped off steeply,and a riptide was beating the woman under. She was completely helpless."

Not getting well from recent knee surgery,the woman had been unable to turn over or push herself up."Her friend had been in danger too," Mary says."The waves were pushing her around. There's no way she could have held on much longer."

The women hadn't called out for help. "They were struggling so hard that there was no time for screaming," Mary recalls."But ChiChi had sensed their danger."

Duty done,ChiChi was back in his chair,asleep,by the time the two women were on dry ground and the Lanes had returned to their blankets.Luckily,the women were fine,though shaken.They thanked the Lanes for saving their lives.

Back home in Greensboro,North Carolina,the Lanes ordered a special collar with the words "Hero Dog" on it.

[User] Is ChiChi a person?

[Assistant] no

[User] What is he?

[Assistant] a dog

[User] Is he large?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where was he visiting?

[Assistant] North Carolina's Outer Banks

[User] With who?

[Assistant] Mary and her husband Rick

[User] Was he on a blanket?

[Assistant] yes

[User] On the ground?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where?

[Assistant] in a beach chair.

[User] What were his owners doing?

[Assistant] relaxing on the beach

[User] Did the animal do something heroic?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What?

[Assistant] alerted danger

[User] Was it an emergency?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Was it life-threatening?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who did the animal alert?

[Assistant] The Lanes

[User] Was more than one person at risk?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who?

[Assistant] two elderly women

[User] Were they strangers to the animal?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did they have health concerns?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What?

[Assistant] recent knee surgery,

[User] Did the animal succeed in the attempt to rescue them?

[Assistant] yes


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

"_Benedict_. What, my dear Lady Disdain, are you yet living?"

"_Beatrice_. Is it possible Disdain should die while she has such meet food to feed her?"

_Much Ado about Nothing._

The Lyddell family did not continue in London much longer; it had been a short season, and though the session of Parliament was not over, most of the ladies were taking flight into the country, before the end of June,--Mrs. Lyddell among the rest,--and her husband went backwards and forwards to London, as occasion called him.

The girls were glad to get into the country, but Marian soon found that she had not escaped either from gaieties, or from the objects of her aversion; for Mr. Faulkner brought his mother and sisters to High Down House, gave numerous parties there, and made a constant interchange of civilities with the family at Oakworthy. Archery was pretty much the fashion with the young ladies that year; it was a sport which Marian liked particularly, having often practised it with Edmund and Agnes, and her bow and arrows were always the first to be ready.

One day when Marian, Caroline, and Clara were shooting on the lawn at Oakworthy, Mr. and Miss Faulkner rode from High Down, came out on the lawn, and joined them. From that moment, any one could see the change that came over Marian. Instead of laughing and talking, teaching Clara, and paying only half attention to her own shooting, she now went on as if it was her sole object, and as if she had no other purpose in life. She fixed her arrows and twanged her string with a rigidity as if the target had been a deadly enemy, or her whole fate was concentrated in hitting the bull's eye; and when her arrows went straight to the mark, or at least much straighter than those of any one else, she never turned her head, or vouchsafed more than the briefest answer to the exclamations around.

[User] Where did Mr Faulkner bring his mother and sisters?\

[Assistant] High Down House

[User] Did the Lyddells stay in London until Parliament was finished?

[Assistant] No

[User] Where did the ladies go?

[Assistant] into the country

[User] Before the end of which month?

[Assistant] June

[User] Where did Mr Faulkner give parties?

[Assistant] High Down House

[User] Where was the family he interacted with a lot?

[Assistant] Oakworthy

[User] What was the fashionable sport that year/

[Assistant] Archery

[User] Did Marian like it?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who did she practice with?

[Assistant] Edmund and Agnes

[User] Which Shakespearean play is quoted at the start of the chapter?

[Assistant] Much Ado about Nothing

[User] Who was shooting on the lawn when Mr and Miss Faulkner rode down from High Down?

[Assistant] Marian, Caroline, and Clara

[User] Did a change come over Marian?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Did she laugh?

[Assistant] No

[User] Did she teach Clara?

[Assistant] No

[User] What was the target like for her?

[Assistant] a deadly enemy

[User] Did she keep talking?

[Assistant] No

[User] Did she give long answers to remarks about her shooting?

[Assistant] No

[User] Was she interested in Mr. Faulkner?

[Assistant] No

[User] What was concentrated in hitting the bull's eye?

[Assistant] her whole fate

[User] Did her arrows go straight to the mark?

[Assistant] Yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Mumbai (; also known as Bombay, the official name until 1995) is the capital city of the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is the most populous city in India with an estimated city population of 18.4 million. Along with the neighbouring regions of the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, it is second most populous metropolitan area in India, with a population of 21.3 million . Mumbai lies on the Konkan on the west coast of India and has a deep natural harbour.

In 2008, Mumbai was named an alpha world city. It is also the wealthiest city in India, Mumbai has the highest number of millionaires and billionaires among all cities in India.

The seven islands that came to constitute Mumbai were home to communities of fishing colonies of the Koli people. For centuries, the islands were under the control of successive indigenous empires before being ceded to the Portuguese Empire and subsequently to the East India Company when in 1661 Charles II of England married Catherine of Braganza and as part of her dowry Charles received the ports of Tangier and Seven Islands of Bombay. During the mid-18th century, Bombay was reshaped by the Hornby Vellard project, which undertook reclamation of the area between the seven islands from the sea. Along with construction of major roads and railways, the reclamation project, completed in 1845, transformed Bombay into a major seaport on the Arabian Sea. Bombay in the 19th century was characterised by economic and educational development. During the early 20th century it became a strong base for the Indian independence movement. Upon India's independence in 1947 the city was incorporated into Bombay State. In 1960, following the Samyukta Maharashtra Movement, a new state of Maharashtra was created with Bombay as the capital.

[User] what happened in 2008?

[Assistant] Mumbai was named an alpha world city

[User] is it poor city?

[Assistant] No

[User] was it ever called something else?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] what?

[Assistant] Bombay

[User] is it still officially called that?

[Assistant] No

[User] when did that change?

[Assistant] 1995

[User] is it land locked?

[Assistant] No

[User] how many islands make up the city?

[Assistant] seven

[User] are they named in the article?

[Assistant] No

[User] what country is it in?

[Assistant] India

[User] what state?

[Assistant] Maharashtra

[User] is it the third largest city in the country?

[Assistant] No

[User] what rank is it?

[Assistant] 1st

[User] how many persons live there?

[Assistant] 18.4 million

[User] is it in the Eastern area of the country?

[Assistant] No

[User] did someone get it as part of a marriage contract?

[Assistant] yes

[User] who?

[Assistant] Charles II

[User] who did he marry?

[Assistant] Catherine

[User] where was she from?

[Assistant] Braganza

[User] when did this occur?

[Assistant] 1661


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

THE RULERS OF FRANCE

Great activity reigned in the corridors and kitchens of the old château. M. le Chef--the only true rival the immortal Vatel ever had--in white cap and apron, calm and self-possessed as a field-marshal in the hour of victory, and surrounded by an army of scullions and wenches, was directing the operations of dishing-up--the crowning glory of his arduous labours. Pies and patties, haunches of venison, trout and carp from the Rhine were placed on gold and silver dishes and adorned with tasteful ornaments of truly architectural beauty and monumental proportions. These were then handed over to the footmen, who, resplendent in gorgeous liveries of scarlet and azure, hurried along the marble passages carrying the masterpieces of culinary art to the banqueting-hall beyond, whilst the butlers, more sedate and dignified in sober garb of puce or brown, stalked along in stately repose bearing the huge tankards and crystal jugs.

All of the best that the fine old Château d'Aumont could provide was being requisitioned to-night, since M. le Duc and Mlle. Lydie, his daughter, were giving a farewell banquet to Charles Edward Stuart by the grace of God--if not by the will of the people--King of Great Britain and Ireland and all her dependencies beyond the seas.

For him speeches were made, toasts drunk and glasses raised; for him the ducal veneries had been ransacked, the ducal cellars shorn of their most ancient possessions; for him M. le Chef had raged and stormed for five hours, had expended the sweat of his brow and the intricacies of his brain; for him the scullions' backs had smarted, the wenches' cheeks had glowed, all to do honour to the only rightful King of England about to quit the hospitable land of France in order to conquer that island kingdom which his grandfather had lost.

[User] Where was the banquet being held?

[Assistant] the old château

[User] what was it called?

[Assistant] Château d'Aumont

[User] who was throwing the party?

[Assistant] M. le Duc and Mlle. Lydie

[User] for whom?

[Assistant] Charles Edward Stuart

[User] who was he?

[Assistant] King of Great Britain

[User] what were some of the foods served?

[Assistant] venison, trout and carp

[User] What did the footmen wear?

[Assistant] gorgeous liveries of scarlet and azure

[User] Did the butlers wear the same?

[Assistant] no

[User] what did they wear?

[Assistant] sober garb of puce or brown

[User] what did the butlers carry?

[Assistant] huge tankards and crystal jugs

[User] how long did it take the chef to prepare the banquet?

[Assistant] five hours


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

About five o'clock that afternoon Ephraim was sitting in his shirt-sleeves by the window of his room, and Cynthia was reading aloud to him an article (about the war, of course) from a Washington paper, which his friend, Mr. Beard, had sent him. There was a knock at the door, and Cynthia opened it to discover a colored hall-boy with a roll in his hand.

"Mistah Ephum Prescott?" he said.

"Yes," answered Ephraim, "that's me."

Cynthia shut the door and gave him the roll, but Ephraim took it as though he were afraid of its contents.

"Guess it's some of them war records from Amasy," he said.

"Oh, Cousin Eph," exclaimed Cynthia, excitedly, "why don't you open it? If you don't I will."

"Guess you'd better, Cynthy," and he held it out to her with a trembling hand.

Cynthia did open it, and drew out a large document with seals and printing and signatures.

"Cousin Eph," she cried, holding it under his nose, "Cousin Eph, you're postmaster of Brampton!"

Ephraim looked at the paper, but his eyes swam, and he could only make out a dancing, bronze seal.

"I want to know!" he exclaimed. "Fetch Jethro."

But Cynthia had already flown on that errand. Curiously enough, she ran into Jethro in the hall immediately outside of Ephraim's door. Ephraim got to his feet; it was very difficult for him to realize that his troubles were ended, that he was to earn his living at last. He looked at Jethro, and his eyes filled with tears. "I guess I can't thank you as I'd ought to, Jethro," he said, "leastways, not now."

[User] What did Cynthia;s name get shortened to?

[Assistant] Cynthy

[User] who did she go to find?

[Assistant] Jethro

[User] did she walk sedately?

[Assistant] no

[User] Did Ephram have a jacket on?

[Assistant] no

[User] what time was it?

[Assistant] About five o'clock

[User] and where was he sat?

[Assistant] by the window

[User] who waws reading?

[Assistant] Cynthia

[User] silently?

[Assistant] no

[User] was it a book?

[Assistant] no

[User] what was it?

[Assistant] an article

[User] from what sort of publication?

[Assistant] a Washington paper

[User] was it about the economy?

[Assistant] no

[User] what about?

[Assistant] the war

[User] how did they come to have it?

[Assistant] Mr. Beard sent it

[User] what happened?

[Assistant] There was a knock at the door

[User] who opened it?

[Assistant] Cynthia

[User] who or what was there?

[Assistant] a colored hall-boy

[User] with?

[Assistant] a roll

[User] who for?

[Assistant] Ephraim

[User] did he open it?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Marathon man John Isner survived another epic on his return to competitive tennis after his record-breaking 11-hour Wimbledon match.

The American saved two match points before beating Gilles Muller, from Luxembourg, 4-6 7-6 7-6 to seal his place in the quarterfinals of the Atlanta Tennis Championships.

It is Isner's first tournament since Wimbledon back in June when his opening round victory over Frenchman Nicolas Mahut in London clocked in as the longest match in tennis history.

Isner's battle with Mahut stretched over three days and 183 games before he finally triumphed, 6-4 3-6 6-7 7-6 70-68. He later told CNN: "I really didn't think it was going to end."

Isner reflects on 'crazy' Wimbledon match

The match turned Isner into a household name in the sport, and after his straight sets defeat to Thiemo de Bakker in the second round the 25-year-old targeted a prolonged period of rest.

But on his return to the court he was made to work hard by Muller, saving two match points and firing 33 aces as he won in two-and-a-half hours to delight the 5,000 strong crowd.

"I didn't want to let [the fans] down," Isner told the ATP tour website. "I didn't want to lose my first match here. Also, I had a lot of friends and family here, so I didn't want to go out early.

"I hadn't seen a live ball in quite some time and Gilles was never going to give me rhythm with his lefty serve. I felt I was shedding the rust off in the second and third sets. I will only keep getting better.

[User] who did not want to let down fans ?

[Assistant] Isner

[User] was it his 2nd match since Wimbledon ?

[Assistant] no

[User] what is the correct answer ?

[Assistant] first tournamentck

[User] who has a house hold name ?

[Assistant] Isner

[User] what sport is this about ?

[Assistant] competitive tennis

[User] who was firing 33 aces ?

[Assistant] Isner

[User] how long did it take ?

[Assistant] two-and-a-half hours

[User] how many people were there ?

[Assistant] 5,000

[User] he had a lot of what there ?

[Assistant] friends and family

[User] iiiiiiiiiiis that why he did not want to go down ?

[Assistant] yes

[User] the Tennis games were held where ?

[Assistant] Atlanta

[User] whos from Luxembourg ?

[Assistant] Gilles Muller


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: New Haven (local /nuː ˈheɪvən/, noo-HAY-vən), in the U.S. state of Connecticut, is the principal municipality in Greater New Haven, which had a total population of 862,477 in 2010. It is located on New Haven Harbor on the northern shore of the Long Island Sound in New Haven County, Connecticut, which in turn comprises the outer limits of the New York metropolitan area. It is the second-largest city in Connecticut (after Bridgeport), with a population of 129,779 people as of the 2010 United States Census. According to a census of 1 July 2012, by the Census Bureau, the city had a population of 130,741.

In 1637 a small party of Puritans reconnoitered the New Haven harbor area and wintered over. In April 1638, the main party of five hundred Puritans who left the Massachusetts Bay Colony under the leadership of the Reverend John Davenport and the London merchant Theophilus Eaton sailed into the harbor. These settlers were hoping to establish a (in their mind) better theological community, with the government more closely linked to the church than the one they left in Massachusetts and sought to take advantage of the excellent port capabilities of the harbor. The Quinnipiacs, who were under attack by neighboring Pequots, sold their land to the settlers in return for protection.

[User] What is the city of focus?

[Assistant] New Haven

[User] What was it's population in 2012?

[Assistant] 130,741

[User] When was that census held?

[Assistant] 1 July 2012

[User] In what year did the Puritans winter there?

[Assistant] 1637

[User] Who was the reverend who led them?

[Assistant] John Davenport

[User] Which merchant traveled him?

[Assistant] Theophilus Eaton

[User] How did the travel?

[Assistant] sailed

[User] What was the settlers hope?

[Assistant] to establish a theological community

[User] What two tribes were at war?

[Assistant] Quinnipiacs and Pequots

[User] Which of them sold out for protection?

[Assistant] Pequots

[User] Which sound is the city located on?

[Assistant] Long Island Sound

[User] On which harbor?

[Assistant] New Haven Harbor

[User] In terms population, where does the city rank?

[Assistant] second-largest city in Connecticut

[User] Which city is first?

[Assistant] Bridgeport


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

A JOYFUL MEETING.

It is highly probable that one might have searched over New York City that night and not found a happier household than that of Mrs. Green's. Paul was so wonderfully happy in the thought that he was going back to Chicago, where, even though he could not see his parents, he should find relatives and friends, that he could talk of little else. Even the theatre was forgotten by him; for when Mopsey spoke of the necessity of getting another boy to take his place in the dramatic company he hardly gave the matter a thought, except to say that he hoped they would make plenty of money out of it. And Paul's partners were happy, more happy than they could possibly have been by any other outlay of their money; Paul's pleasure reflected on them to such a degree that they became almost as much excited as he was before the evening was over.

Good Mrs. Green alternately laughed and cried, until she seemed to realize that such nervousness was not exactly suitable to the occasion, and then she busied herself by reading one of the papers Ben had brought home.

Master Treat had spent so much time on the good work he had carried through so successfully, and then had paid so much more attention to the boy he was going to surprise than to the sale of his goods, that, instead of helping Johnny as had been his purpose when he took some of his papers to sell, he was a drawback, and the consequence was that Mrs. Green had three evening papers to read, while Messrs. Jones and Treat had been "stuck" just that number.

[User] what chapter is this?

[Assistant] XIII.

[User] whose house was happy?

[Assistant] Mrs. Green's

[User] in what city

[Assistant] New York City

[User] Was Paul happy to leave?

[Assistant] yes

[User] to go where/.

[Assistant] Chicago

[User] could he see his parents there?

[Assistant] no

[User] did he have friends or family?

[Assistant] yes

[User] did he remember the theatre?

[Assistant] no

[User] were paul's partners upset?

[Assistant] no

[User] who laughed and cried?

[Assistant] Mrs. Green

[User] were her actions appropriate?

[Assistant] no

[User] what did she busy herself reading?

[Assistant] one of the papers Ben had brought home.

[User] Who needed to get another boy to replace Paul?

[Assistant] Mopsey

[User] did he care?

[Assistant] no

[User] what did he hope they would make?

[Assistant] plenty of money

[User] Did Master Treat pay attention to the sell of his goods?

[Assistant] no

[User] how many papers did mrs. green have to read?

[Assistant] three


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: MedlinePlus is an online information service produced by the United States National Library of Medicine. The service provides curated consumer health information in English and Spanish. The site street together information from the National Library of Medicine (NLM), the National Institutes of Health (NIH), other U.S. government agencies, and health-related organizations. There is also a site optimized for display on mobile devices, in both English and Spanish. In 2015, about 400 million people from around the world used MedlinePlus. The service is funded by the NLM and is free to users.

MedlinePlus provides encyclopedic information on health and drug issues, and provides a directory of medical services. MedlinePlus Connect links patients or providers in electronic health record (EHR) systems to related MedlinePlus information on conditions or medications.

PubMed Health is another NLM site that offers consumer health information, in addition to information for health professionals.

The National Library of Medicine has long provided programs and services for professional medical scientists and health care providers, including MEDLINE and the various services that access it, such as PubMed and Entrez. By the 1990s, more members of the general public were using these services as Internet access became widespread. But nonprofessional users could benefit from reliable health information in a layperson-accessible format. The National Library of Medicine introduced MedlinePlus in October 1998, to provide a non-commercial online service similar, for example, to the commercial WebMD. In 2010 another NCBI service, PubMed Health, complemented MedlinePlus in offering curated consumer health information; PubMed Health focuses especially on finding information about clinical effectiveness of treatments.

[User] who funds MedlinePlus?

[Assistant] the NLM

[User] what other site do they offer that has consumer health info?

[Assistant] MedlinePlus

[User] is there any other site that they offer?

[Assistant] yes

[User] name one

[Assistant] PubMed Health

[User] what links patients EHR to related MedlinePlus info?

[Assistant] MedlinePlus Connect

[User] as of 2015 how many people around the world use MedlinePlus?

[Assistant] about 400 million people\

[User] how many languages is it offered in?

[Assistant] Two

[User] what are the languages?

[Assistant] English and Spanish

[User] is MedlinePlus optimized for mobile?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what is the cost to end users?

[Assistant] it is free

[User] when was it introduced?

[Assistant] in October 1998

[User] by who?

[Assistant] The National Library of Medicine

[User] what service is it similar to?

[Assistant] WebMD


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Tom Brennan was working in a Philadelphia office building when he noticed a black bag. The bag contained a book. This chance discovery ended a 12-day search by the Library Company of Philadelphia for a historical treasure - a 120-page diary kept 190 years ago by Deborah Logan, "a woman who knew everybody in her day," James Green, the librarian told the magazine American Libraries. Most of the diary is a record of big events in Philadelphia. It also includes a description of British soldiers burning Washington, D.C. in the war of 1812. She describes President James Madison on horseback as "perfectly shaking with fear" during the troubled days. George Washington, she writes, mistook her for the wife of a French man, and praised her excellent English. The adventure of the lost book began September 4 when Cory Luxmoore arrived from England to deliver the diary of his ancestor to the Library Company, which he and his wife considered to be the best home for the diary. Green told American Libraries he had the diary in his possession "about five minutes" when Luxmoore took it back because he had promised to show it to one other person. On returning to his hotel after showing the precious book to Green, Luxmoore was shocked to realize that he had left it in the taxi. Without any delay, Green began calling every taxi company in the city, with no luck. "I've felt sick since then," Luxmoore told reporters. According to Green, no one has yet learned how the diary came to the office building. Tom Brennan received a reward of $ 1,000, Philadelphia gained another treasure for its history, and Luxmoore told reporters, "It's wonderful news. I'm on high."

[User] What was in the bag?

[Assistant] A book.

[User] What type of book?

[Assistant] A diary.

[User] Whose diary was it?

[Assistant] Deborah Logan's

[User] How long did it take the library to find it?

[Assistant] 12 days.

[User] How old was the diary?

[Assistant] 190 years old

[User] What was recorded in the diary?

[Assistant] Mostly big events in Philadelphia.

[User] What else?

[Assistant] A description of British soldiers burning Washington, D.C.

[User] What did George Washington think of Deborah's command of the English language?

[Assistant] Excellent English.

[User] Why did he praise her for her excellence?

[Assistant] Mistook her for the wife of a French man

[User] Who made the trip from England to the US?

[Assistant] Cory Luxmoore

[User] Why did he make the trip?

[Assistant] To deliver the diary.

[User] What did he tell the reporters?

[Assistant] "I've felt sick since then."

[User] What did Tom do to earn the $1000?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] What did Cory do to try to find the diary?

[Assistant] unknown


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Engulfed by the darkness of doping's "white noise", he emerged the other side to become a beacon in cycling's anti-drugs fight.

And in a sport where the tainted legacies of former Tour de France champions Lance Armstrong and Jan Ulrich continue to cast a dark shadow, reformed rider David Millar can see a light at the end of the tunnel.

He has come a long way since nine years ago when he was was sitting in a Biarritz restaurant in south west France.

Millar was having dinner with Dave Brailsford, now performance director at British Cycling and Team Sky, when French police arrived to arrest the cyclist, throwing him in a cell and outing him as a drugs cheat.

A two-year ban from competition followed and, after a Damascene conversion, he returned to the sport a reformed character determined to remove the stain of doping from cycling.

"I was a fervent anti-doper," the Malta-born Scot, who spent his formative years in England and Hong Kong, told CNN's Changing Gear series before the start of the 2013 Tour de France.

"I was a naive kid who came from Hong Kong, who dreamed of winning the Tour de France and who was disgusted to learn that my colleagues were doping, but within four or five years I was one of them."

Blog: Cycling faces watershed of credibility

Millar had served notice of his potential by winning the prologue of his first ever Tour de France in 2000 and the journey from idealistic youngster to fully-fledged doper was not a simple one.

[User] Who is a reformed rider?

[Assistant] David Millar

[User] Who has tainted legacies?

[Assistant] Lance Armstrong

[User] What did they win?

[Assistant] Tour de France champions

[User] Who else?

[Assistant] Jan Ulrich

[User] What do they cast?

[Assistant] dark shadow

[User] Where was David sitting in the past?

[Assistant] Biarritz restaurant

[User] How long ago?

[Assistant] nine years

[User] Where was the restaurant?

[Assistant] west France

[User] Who was he having dinner with?

[Assistant] Dave Brailsford

[User] Who is that now?

[Assistant] performance director at British Cycling and Team Sky

[User] Who arrived there?

[Assistant] French police

[User] What did they do?

[Assistant] arrest the cyclist,

[User] Why?

[Assistant] outing him as a drugs cheat

[User] Did they ban him?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] For how long?

[Assistant] two years

[User] Did he return?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Where was he born?

[Assistant] Malta

[User] Where does he live?

[Assistant] England and Hong Kong

[User] What is his ethnicity?

[Assistant] Scot

[User] Did he turn into a doper?

[Assistant] Yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: There was once a small, grey cat that lived in the woods. This was a lonely old cat that spent most of his time bullying other small animals that lived in the woods. Almost all of the other little animals who lived in the woods knew of the old cat, and warned everyone they knew to stay away from him.

One day a young mouse was out taking a walk to collect some berries. It was a nice day out, so the mouse chose to go down by the river to take a quick rest for a bit. When the mouse arrived at the river he found the perfect spot to rest. It was a small little area with soft sand to lie on, under a tree that gave a bit of shade. The mouse then sat back. After a little bit of time the mouse was fast asleep.

Not long after the mouse had fallen asleep, the cat caught a scent in the air of the young mouse. The cat walked slowly up to the spot where the mouse was sleeping and licked his lips. Right when the cat was about to catch the mouse, the mouse woke up.

"What are you doing?!" asked the mouse in surprise.

"I am trying to find dinner," said the cat.

The mouse smiled. "I collected extra berries today on my walk. Would you like to have some?"

The cat was confused. He had never been given such a kind thing. "Well, OK. Berries are not my favorite, but I guess that they are OK."

The cat and mouse then sat down together and ate a meal of tasty berries. It turned out that the cat was not so terrible after all-but had never been given kindness.

[User] What color was the cat?

[Assistant] grey

[User] Were they large?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where did they live?

[Assistant] the woods

[User] Were they nice to the other critters?

[Assistant] no

[User] Were they young?

[Assistant] no

[User] What did the other critters know?

[Assistant] to stay away

[User] Who went to relax by the water?

[Assistant] a mouse

[User] What were they there to gather?

[Assistant] berries

[User] Did they lay down on the pine needles?

[Assistant] no

[User] Did they lay down in the sun?

[Assistant] no

[User] What happened while they were laying down?

[Assistant] they fell asleep

[User] Who came upon them while laying down?

[Assistant] The cat

[User] Did they decide to leave the rodent alone?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Was the feline looking to eat breakfast?

[Assistant] no

[User] What was offered as an alternative snack?

[Assistant] berries

[User] How did this make the feline feel?

[Assistant] confused

[User] Had he ever been gifted a nice present?

[Assistant] no

[User] Was the snack their favorite?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Representative democracy (also indirect democracy, representative republic, or psephocracy) is a type of democracy founded on the principle of elected officials representing a group of people, as opposed to direct democracy. Nearly all modern Western-style democracies are types of representative democracies; for example, the United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy, Ireland is a unitary parliamentary republic, and the United States is a federal republic.

It is an element of both the parliamentary and the presidential systems of government and is typically used in a lower chamber such as the House of Commons (United Kingdom) or Dáil Éireann (Republic of Ireland), and may be curtailed by constitutional constraints such as an upper chamber. It has been described by some political theorists including Robert A. Dahl, Gregory Houston and Ian Liebenberg as polyarchy. In it the power is in the hands of the elected representatives who are elected by the people in elections.

Representatives are elected by the public, as in national elections for the national legislature. Elected representatives may hold the power to select other representatives, presidents, or other officers of the government or of the legislature, as the Prime Minister in the latter case. (indirect representation).

The power of representatives is usually curtailed by a constitution (as in a constitutional democracy or a constitutional monarchy) or other measures to balance representative power:

[User] who are representatives elected by?

[Assistant] the public

[User] does representative democracy have another name?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what is it?

[Assistant] indirect democracy

[User] Are there different types of representative democracy?

[Assistant] yes

[User] do the UK and the USA share the same type?

[Assistant] no

[User] what type does the UK have?

[Assistant] constitutional monarchy

[User] and what type does the USA have?

[Assistant] federal republic

[User] How is power balanced?

[Assistant] constitutional constraints

[User] what principle is it based on?

[Assistant] elected officials representing a group of people

[User] what type does Ireland have?

[Assistant] unitary parliamentary republic

[User] Who has a house of commons?

[Assistant] United Kingdom

[User] Who has a Dail Eireann?

[Assistant] Republic of Ireland

[User] How many theorists are listed?

[Assistant] some political theorists including Robert A. Dahl, Gregory Houston and Ian Liebenberg

[User] is it usually used in the lower or upper chamber?

[Assistant] lower

[User] is representative democracy the same as direct democracy?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Pain is a distressing feeling often caused by intense or damaging stimuli, such as stubbing a toe, burning a finger, putting alcohol on a cut, and bumping the "funny bone". Because it is a complex, subjective phenomenon, defining pain has been a challenge. The International Association for the Study of Pain's widely used definition states: "Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage." In medical diagnosis, pain is a symptom.

Pain is the most common reason for physician consultation in most developed countries. It is a major symptom in many medical conditions, and can interfere with a person's quality of life and general functioning. Psychological factors such as social support, hypnotic suggestion, excitement, or distraction can significantly affect pain's intensity or unpleasantness. In some arguments put forth in physician-assisted suicide or euthanasia debates, pain has been used as an argument to permit terminally ill patients to end their lives.

[User] What type of feeling is caused by pain?

[Assistant] a distressing feeling

[User] What is one type of stimuli that can trigger pain?

[Assistant] stubbing a toe

[User] What is another example of a stimuli?

[Assistant] putting alcohol on a cut

[User] Any more?

[Assistant] bumping the "funny bone

[User] What types of stimuli cause these examples?

[Assistant] intense or damaging stimuli

[User] What is the reason for most doctor visits?

[Assistant] Pain

[User] What can pain interfere with?

[Assistant] a person's quality of life and general functioning

[User] Where is pain the biggest reason to see a doctor?

[Assistant] in most developed countries

[User] What is one psychological factor affecting pain intensity?

[Assistant] Social Support

[User] Can you name another?

[Assistant] hypnotic suggestion

[User] What else?

[Assistant] excitement

[User] Any more?

[Assistant] distraction

[User] Aside from pain intensity what do they affect?

[Assistant] unpleasantness

[User] What is pain considered in medical diagnosis?

[Assistant] a symptom

[User] What is the Study of Pain's definition?

[Assistant] "Pain is an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience

[User] Has it been easy to come up with a definition?

[Assistant] no

[User] Can pain be used to end someone's life?

[Assistant] Yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Mike wanted to make a cake for his Mom's birthday. His dad was going to help him. Mike had eggs, milk, and flour at his house, but no sugar! Dad told Mike to take his bicycle to the store so he could buy sugar for the cake. On his way to the store, Mike saw his friend, Sally, at the park. He rode over to say hello. Mike and Sally played lots of games at the park. After a long time, Mike saw it was starting to get dark. He needed to hurry if he was going to make it to the store and get home before night time. Mike rode as fast as he could, and made it to the store. The store was really big, but Mike found the sugar really fast. When Mike was on his way to the front of the store to pay for the sugar, he saw a toy he had been wanting for a long time. But Mike only had enough money to pay for the sugar or the toy. Mike didn't know what to do! The cake would taste good and would make his mom happy. But, the toy was so cool! Mike bought the sugar for his mom's cake, because she was always so nice to him. He could always get the toy another time.

2. What did Mike find at the store that he wanted to buy

[User] Who wanted to bake something?

[Assistant] Mike

[User] How many ingredients did he already have?

[Assistant] three

[User] WHat was he missing?

[Assistant] sugar

[User] Where did he need to go to get it?

[Assistant] the store

[User] Who did he see on his way there?

[Assistant] his friend

[User] What did they do?

[Assistant] played lots of games

[User] For how much time did they do that?

[Assistant] a long time

[User] What did Mike realize then?

[Assistant] it was starting to get dark

[User] What did he do next?

[Assistant] made it to the store

[User] Did he find what he needed?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did he see anything else?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What?

[Assistant] a toy

[User] Could he afford everything?

[Assistant] no

[User] WHich did he pick?

[Assistant] the sugar

[User] Why?

[Assistant] he could get the toy another time


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Chelsea's star striker Didier Drogba has been suffering from malaria, his club manager revealed on Tuesday, but the Ivory Coast player will still line up for the London derby against Fulham in the English Premier League on Wednesday.

Drogba started on the bench for Chelsea's 2-0 defeat to Liverpool on Sunday, having missed recent matches against Aston Villa and Spartak Moscow due to a suspected virus.

However, the results of blood tests showed that he had in fact contracted the tropical disease.

"A test showed malaria," Chelsea manager Carlo Ancelotti told his club's official website. "He lost his condition, he lost power.

"Didier had a difficulty to train because he didn't feel good, he didn't have power to train. He was unselfish to play also when he was not 100 percent."

But the Italian said Drogba was now back to health and would be fit for the league leaders' home clash with Fulham on Wednesday.

"He suffered obviously but after treatment, he will be better," Ancelotti said. "One time it was serious, now there is the possibility to treat and come back well. He is okay. Tomorrow he will play."

Ancelotti said Ghana midfielder Michael Essien would return to the Chelsea line-up, having missed the Liverpool game with a toe problem, but Frank Lampard is not yet ready to make his long-awaited return.

The England midfielder, who has been sidelined following a hernia operation, is scheduled to make his comeback against Sunderland on Sunday.

"Lampard has been training with us and he is good. He is able to play; he is fit because he worked very hard physically," Ancelotti said.

[User] Who had malaria?

[Assistant] Chelsea's star striker

[User] What's his name?

[Assistant] Didier Drogba

[User] Is he going to play anyway?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Against who?

[Assistant] Fulham

[User] When?

[Assistant] Wednesday

[User] Did he miss any games?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] How many?

[Assistant] Two

[User] Who said he was ready to play again?

[Assistant] Ancelotti

[User] Who is he?

[Assistant] Chelsea manager

[User] Did he say that he suffered?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who else is coming back for the game?

[Assistant] Michael Essie

[User] What position does he play?

[Assistant] midfielder

[User] Why wasn't he playing?

[Assistant] a toe problem

[User] What about Frank Lampard?

[Assistant] not yet

[User] What was wrong with him?

[Assistant] a hernia.

[User] Did he have to have surgery?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who will he play against when he comes back?

[Assistant] Sunderland

[User] When?

[Assistant] Sunday

[User] Is he able to play?

[Assistant] yes


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

It was late at night before Blois was reached, and having alighted at the Aigle d'Or they engaged a private room.

"Even the Duke of Chateaurouge will be satisfied," Ronald said, "that his schemes have failed, and that no more can be done just at present. It will be a bitter blow to him when those scoundrels, on their return to Paris, report their utter failure, for he must have considered it impossible that we could escape from the toils he had laid for us. I only wish that we had clear evidence that he is the author of these attempts. If so, I would go straight with Marshal Saxe and lay an accusation against him before the king; but however certain we may feel about it, we have really nothing to connect him with the affair, and it would be madness to accuse a king's favourite unless one could prove absolutely the truth of what one says. However, I hope some day that I shall get even with him. It will not be my fault if I do not."

That night Ronald and his mother debated what would be the best way to proceed in the morning, and finally they agreed that Malcolm should present himself at the prison with the order of release, and that they should remain at the hotel, to which Malcolm should bring Colonel Leslie, after breaking to him the news that his wife and son were both awaiting him. The shock, in any case, of sudden liberty, would be a severe one, and the meeting with his attached comrade would act as a preparation for that with his wife.

[User] What is the title of this chapter?

[Assistant] Free

[User] Which chapter is it?

[Assistant] XI

[User] Where did they go?

[Assistant] Blois

[User] Where did they stay?

[Assistant] the Aigle d'Or

[User] What did they get there?

[Assistant] a private room

[User] When did they arrive?

[Assistant] late at night

[User] Who is speaking in the beginning?

[Assistant] Ronald

[User] Who is he talking about?

[Assistant] the Duke

[User] Of where?

[Assistant] Chateaurouge

[User] Have his plans succeeded?

[Assistant] no

[User] Can they be fixed at this point?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where are they going back to?

[Assistant] Paris

[User] Do they have proof of what he did?

[Assistant] no

[User] Is the ruler most likely to believe them?

[Assistant] no

[User] Why not?

[Assistant] he was the king's favourite

[User] Does he want to let it go or get revenge?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Which one?

[Assistant] He wants to get even with him

[User] What did they do that evening?

[Assistant] debated

[User] Who did?

[Assistant] Ronald and his mother

[User] What did they agree upon?

[Assistant] that Malcolm should present himself at the prison


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Los Angeles (CNN) -- Two years after his death, music legend and celebrity icon Michael Jackson's legacy remains clouded by the debate over how he died and who, if anyone, is to blame.

A Los Angeles coroner ruled that a surgical anesthetic called Propofol killed the then 50-year-old Jackson, in combination with several sedatives found in his blood, on June 25, 2009.

Ever since, there have been ongoing efforts -- from awards to statues to new songs -- to keep his memory, and music, alive. Still, much of the talk about one of the world's most celebrated singers has occurred in courtrooms, centered around a host of cases related to his untimely death.

Authorities claim that his personal doctor, Conrad Murray, administered the fatal dose. He has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the singer's death. The doctor's defense attorney, Ed Chernoff, contends Jackson was "a desperate man in many respects" and gave himself the fatal dose of surgical anesthesia while the doctor was not watching.

One of Michael's sisters, LaToya Jackson, told CNN's Piers Morgan this week that her brother "told me that they were going to murder him" -- identifying "they" only as "the people involved in his life, the people that were controlling him."

The late singer's father, Joe Jackson, also fingered unidentified individuals in an interview with CNN on Saturday.

"We're striving for justice, because there's more to it than they're claiming," said Joe Jackson, who has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Murray and also said he's still fighting over who controls his son's estate. "There is somebody else involved."

[User] What year did MJ die?

[Assistant] 2009

[User] What drug killed him?

[Assistant] Propofol

[User] is it an OTC drug?

[Assistant] No

[User] What type is it?

[Assistant] a surgical anesthetic

[User] Who gave it to him?

[Assistant] Conrad Murray

[User] How was e linked to MJ?

[Assistant] his personal doctor

[User] Did he get in trouble for it?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What was he charged with?

[Assistant] involuntary manslaughter

[User] After death was he forgotten?

[Assistant] No!

[User] In what ways was he remembered?

[Assistant] from awards to statues to new songs

[User] What does the doctors attorney claim?

[Assistant] he was a desperate man in many respects

[User] Does he admit to giving ML the dose?

[Assistant] No

[User] Who doe he claim gave it?

[Assistant] Michael Jackson himself

[User] Does someone claim he was murdered?

[Assistant] yes

[User] who?

[Assistant] One of Michael's sisters,

[User] Which sister?

[Assistant] LaToya Jackson

[User] What date did he die?

[Assistant] 25

[User] of what month?

[Assistant] June

[User] What was his occupation?

[Assistant] Singer

[User] Is there certainty surrounding his death?

[Assistant] No


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- A friend of mine who works in advertising recently got called for a job in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Knowing I have traveled in the Middle East, she asked me if she should take it. I said it might be interesting in terms of cultural anthropology, but don't expect to enjoy yourself. The social and legal restrictions on women are rampant.

In the end she turned it down, and one big reason was her trepidation about how she would be treated.

Western women work in the notoriously misogynistic Gulf States, mostly in PR for governments and doing business with multinationals. But the biggest contingent of foreign women working in those countries -- the millions of Bangladeshi, Indonesian and Filipino servants -- are off the radar. The events of this past week should be regarded as their, and the native women's, silent scream.

Marte Deborah Dalelv, an interior designer working in Qatar, reported being raped last year while on a business trip to Dubai. Although her alleged attacker was arrested and jailed, so was she. A court sentenced her to 16 months in prison for having unlawful sex.

World outrage at the Kafkaesque situation apparently provoked the Dubai potentate Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum to "pardon" Dalelv. She gets her passport back and is free to go home. She told reporters in Dubai she planned to get out soon.

The incident should be a wake-up call for any woman, and any man who cares about women, working in or doing business with the petro-cash soaked Gulf States.

[User] Who got a job?

[Assistant] A friend

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

[User] Do women have full rights there?

[Assistant] no

[User] How many servant nationalities are mentioned?

[Assistant] three

[User] What are they?

[Assistant] Bangladeshi, Indonesian and Filipino

[User] What part of the world is Saudi Arabia in?

[Assistant] the Middle East,

[User] What is Dalelv's occupation?

[Assistant] interior designer

[User] In what country?

[Assistant] Qatar

[User] Where did she go for her occupation?

[Assistant] Dubai

[User] Was she a victim?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where did she end up?

[Assistant] prison

[User] Why?

[Assistant] for having unlawful sex

[User] How long was she supposed to be there?

[Assistant] 16 months

[User] Who is the ruler there?

[Assistant] Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum

[User] What did he do to fix the situation?

[Assistant] pardoned her

[User] Why?

[Assistant] World outrage

[User] Is she staying in the area?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] What does she get back in her possession?

[Assistant] her passport

[User] Can she leave?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Should men be concerned about this?

[Assistant] yes