[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- American journalist Michael Scott Moore, held for more than two years by Somali pirates, has been freed, Moore's family and a Somali official told CNN on Tuesday.

"We are just elated," Marlis Saunders, Moore's mother, said in a brief conversation. "It took a lot of work for us to get this point. And to hear he is free -- just joyful, I can't describe it."

"All this is just so new," said Saunders, who lives in Redondo Beach, California. "I did not have much time to talk with him. We just have a lot of things to do and I cannot talk anymore. We need a little time to evaluate all this."

The governor of Somalia's Mudug region, Ahmed Muse, told CNN that local elders negotiated Moore's release, adding that the journalist is "physically and mentally" worn out.

Moore boarded a plane at an airport in Galkayo, in the north-central part of Somalia, Muse said.

Muse would not say where the journalist is headed.

"I'm absolutely thrilled," said Michel Todd, who was Moore's web editor at Pacific Standard magazine. "It's like seeing somebody come back from the dead. It's a marvelous resurrection."

Todd said Moore was a weekly freelance columnist who wrote often about Somalia. He had been researching Somali pirates.

"As a news organization, we wanted to write about his capture," Todd said. "But we had been encouraged by the FBI and State Department to (not) write about it because this would hurt his cause. They said, if you really care about the guy, that is not a good idea, raising his profile would make his release more difficult."

[User] Who had 2 years of being held?

[Assistant] Michael Scott Moore

[User] what happened to him?

[Assistant] freed

[User] from who?

[Assistant] Somali pirates

[User] after how long?

[Assistant] more than two years

[User] Did anyone feel about this?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] who?

[Assistant] Marlis Saunders

[User] who was that?

[Assistant] Moore's mother

[User] how did she feel?

[Assistant] elated

[User] why?

[Assistant] to hear he is free

[User] how does she describe it?

[Assistant] She can't.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Once upon a time there was a boy monster named Jerry who lived in a train car at the railroad tracks. He had lived there all his life. Jerry's mother was named Marge, and she was 36. Marge raised Jerry at the railroad tracks because she wanted to keep him safe. She was afraid of the people who lived in the town nearby. The town was named Qarth, and 100 people lived there. Marge believed that the people of Qarth would attack them if they knew they were there. Qarth used to be filled with factories when Jerry was born. By the time Jerry was a teenager, most of the factories had gone away and most of the people worked on special new machines. They ate food from the fields outside of town. Their favorite food to eat was a special kind of corn. They didn't eat meat because nobody raised any farm animals. One day when he was 11, Jerry asked his mother who his father had been. His father's name was George, and he was 2 years older than Marge. Marge looked sad and told Jerry that George had left after he was born because the people in the town didn't like him. This made Jerry very sad. He went off to his corner of the car and didn't talk to Marge again until she went to bed. After she fell asleep he wanted to go out and look for his father. He packed some food and left. When Marge woke up she was upset, but she thought she knew where he had gone.

[User] What was the boy monster's name?

[Assistant] Jerry

[User] Where did he live?

[Assistant] in a train car at the railroad tracks

[User] How long had he lived there?

[Assistant] all his life

[User] What was his mom's name?

[Assistant] Marge

[User] how old was she?

[Assistant] 36

[User] Why did she raise him at the tracks?

[Assistant] to keep him safe

[User] from what?

[Assistant] the people who lived in the town nearby

[User] What was it called?

[Assistant] Qarth

[User] How many people lived there?

[Assistant] 100

[User] What did Marge believe would happen?

[Assistant] that the people of Qarth would attack them

[User] What was their favorite food?

[Assistant] a special kind of corn

[User] Did they eat meat?

[Assistant] They didn't eat meat

[User] What was his father's name?

[Assistant] George

[User] How old was he?

[Assistant] 2 years older than his mother

[User] Why did his father leave?

[Assistant] the people in the town didn't like him

[User] Did this make him sad?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did he go look for his father?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Was his mother upset?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Endemism is the ecological state of a species being unique to a defined geographic location, such as an island, nation, country or other defined zone, or habitat type; organisms that are indigenous to a place are not endemic to it if they are also found elsewhere. The extreme opposite of endemism is cosmopolitan distribution. An alternative term for a species that is endemic is precinctive, which applies to species (and subspecific categories) that are restricted to a defined geographical area.

The word "endemic" is from New Latin "endēmicus", from Greek ενδήμος, "endēmos", "native". "Endēmos" is formed of "en" meaning "in", and "dēmos" meaning "the people". The term "precinctive" has been suggested by some scientists, and was first used in botany by MacCaughey in 1917. It is the equivalent of "endemism". "Precinction" was perhaps first used by Frank and McCoy. "Precinctive" seems to have been coined by David Sharp when describing the Hawaiian fauna in 1900: "I use the word precinctive in the sense of 'confined to the area under discussion' ... 'precinctive forms' means those forms that are confined to the area specified." That definition excludes artificial confinement of examples by humans in far-off botanical gardens or zoological parks.

Physical, climatic, and biological factors can contribute to endemism. The orange-breasted sunbird is exclusively found in the fynbos vegetation zone of southwestern South Africa. The glacier bear is found only in limited places in Southeast Alaska. Political factors can play a part if a species is protected, or actively hunted, in one jurisdiction but not another.

[User] How many factors contribute to endemism?

[Assistant] Three.

[User] Is psychological one of those?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What about biological?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What are the other two?

[Assistant] Physical and climatic

[User] In what country is the orange breasted sunbird found?

[Assistant] South Africa

[User] Is it found throughout the country?

[Assistant] No

[User] Which region of South Africa?

[Assistant] southwestern

[User] And what zone?

[Assistant] Fynbos vegetation zone.

[User] Does the term endemic have a latin root?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What else?

[Assistant] Greek

[User] What would "en" translate to?

[Assistant] "in"

[User] And "demos"?

[Assistant] "the people"

[User] What term means the same thing?

[Assistant] Precinctive

[User] Who first used that?

[Assistant] MacCaughey

[User] Was he studying animal species?

[Assistant] No.

[User] Can something be indiginous but not endemic?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What would cause that?

[Assistant] They are also found elsewhere.

[User] What is its opposite?

[Assistant] Cosmopolitan distribution

[User] What is the definition of endemism?

[Assistant] The ecological state of a species being unique to a defined geographic location

[User] Give me one example of a geographic location in this sense.

[Assistant] An island


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Bob had a son that was named John. John owned the only red dog. There was a blue dog named Jim. The red dog was named Woof. John's mother and Bob's wife was named Gail. They all lived in a tree. There was a family down the street. They were a couple named Frank and Francine. Bob hated his neighbors. One day Bob went to Frank's house and threw toilet paper all over his trees. Frank got back at Bob by stealing his son's dog. This is how the long fight between Frank and Bob began. It lasted for ten years until Bob passed away from a bad heart attack. Frank knew he needed to say sorry to Bob's wife for the years of trouble. So Frank did apologize to Bob's wife. After this everything was great between the two families for the rest of their days on this Earth.

[User] Does Bob have children?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Which pet is red?

[Assistant] Woof.

[User] Who is Gail?

[Assistant] John's mother and Bob's wife

[User] Does Bob like his neighbors?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who is Frank?

[Assistant] Francine's husband

[User] What lasted for 10 years?

[Assistant] 10 years

[User] Did Frank apologize to Bob?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who did Frank apologize to?

[Assistant] Bob's wife

[User] What happened to Bob?

[Assistant] he passed away

[User] From what?

[Assistant] a heart attack.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Jamie and his friends love playing baseball. They play in the park every morning. One summer morning they lost the baseball. Jamie and his friend Joe went to the store. They bought two baseballs. They also bought colas for the other kids. They spent ten dollars. Jamie and Joe went back to the park. His friend Mike drank his cola and went to bat. Mike hit a home run and rounded the bases. All of Jamie's friends cheered very loudly. The sun was very bright and Jamie had an idea. Jamie and his friends went to the pool in town and swam that afternoon. They met Sally and Jessica at the pool. They also met Jenny at the pool. The lifeguard made them put their sandals, watches and hats by the fence. Jamie went home after swimming. He was very tired. He went to sleep but had a lot of fun that day.

[User] where does Jamie play every morning?

[Assistant] the park

[User] is he with anyone?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what do they like to play?

[Assistant] baseball

[User] where did they go after they lost their ball?

[Assistant] the store

[User] what did they buy?

[Assistant] baseballs

[User] how many?

[Assistant] two

[User] did they buy anything else?

[Assistant] colas

[User] how much did they spend?

[Assistant] ten dollars

[User] where did they go after they were done at the store?

[Assistant] the park

[User] who hit a home run?

[Assistant] Mike

[User] Did his friends cheer?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did Jamie go to the pool after?

[Assistant] yes

[User] who did he meet there?

[Assistant] Sally, Jessica, and Jenny

[User] Was he tired after swimming?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Andy never wanted to go to bed on time. His parents had explained to him how important it was to go to bed early and get a good rest. But Andy paid no attention to them, and they didn't know what to do until one weekend when they were visiting Andy's grandparents.

Grandpa Peter heard all about it and said, "This sounds like a job for Tubby." So Andy's parents loaded the cat onto the car and returned home.

That night, at bedtime, the same problem happened. Andy didn't want to go to bed, and even though his parents waited a while to see if Tubby would solve the problem, nothing happened. [:++Z+X+X+K]

Hours later, Andy finally decided to go to bed. But what a surprise when he entered his bedroom! Tubby was in his bed, totally sprawling out, pot-belly in the air, and _ like an express train.

Andy tried to move the cat, but there was no way of moving him an inch. That night he hardly slept, lying on one tiny corner of his bed.

The next day the same thing happened, even though Andy was much more tired from not having slept well. When the third day arrived, he had understood that if he wanted to sleep in his bed, he would have to get into it before Tubby did. That night, when his parents only started to mention the topic of bedtime, Andy rushed upstairs and dived into bed. His parents could not believe it. They knew nothing about Tubby in the bed, nor did they understand why Andy went to bed on time without complaint. They were so happy about this that they stayed up quite late, celebrating.

[User] Who was Andy's grandpa

[Assistant] Peter

[User] did Andy pay attention to his parents?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who did they visit?

[Assistant] Andy's grandparents

[User] Did Andy want to go to bed that night?

[Assistant] no

[User] What is Tubby?

[Assistant] a cat

[User] Did Andy try to move it

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did it move?

[Assistant] no

[User] What happened the next day?

[Assistant] the same thing happened

[User] Did Andy sleep well?

[Assistant] no

[User] Was Andy tired?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER 33

From darkness here and dreariness, We ask not full repose. --CHRISTIAN YEAR

It seemed as if the fatigue which Guy had undergone was going to make itself felt at last, for he had a slight headache the next morning, and seemed dull and weary. Both he and Amabel sat for some time with Philip, and when she went away to write her letters, Philip began discussing a plan which had occurred to him of offering himself as chief of the constabulary force in the county where Redclyffe was situated. It was an office which would suit him very well, and opened a new hope of his marriage, and he proceeded to reckon on Lord Thorndale's interest, counting up all the magistrates he knew, and talking them over with Guy, who, however, did not know enough of his own neighbourhood to be of much use; and when he came up-stairs a little after, said he was vexed at having been so stupid. He was afraid he had seemed unkind and indifferent. But the truth was that he was so heavy and drowsy, that he had actually fallen twice into a doze while Philip was talking.

'Of course,' said Amy, 'gentle sleep will take her revenge at last for your calling her a popular delusion. Lie down, let her have her own way, and you will be good for something by and by.'

He took her advice, slept for a couple of hours, and awoke a good deal refreshed, so that though his head still ached, he was able to attend as usual to Philip in the evening.

[User] How did the man feel in the morning?

[Assistant] dull and weary with a headache

[User] Whi was he with?

[Assistant] Amabel and Philip

[User] What were they doing?

[Assistant] sitting

[User] Did Anabel stay sitting?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where did she go?

[Assistant] away

[User] to do what?

[Assistant] write her letters

[User] how about Philip?

[Assistant] he began discussing a plan

[User] about?

[Assistant] offering himself as chief

[User] of what?

[Assistant] the constabulary force

[User] where?

[Assistant] the county where Redclyffe was situated

[User] would it be right for him?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who was he talking to?

[Assistant] Guy and Amabel

[User] Was Guy intereseted?

[Assistant] no

[User] why not?

[Assistant] he was so heavy and drowsy

[User] Was he well informed about the topic?

[Assistant] no

[User] Was he able to sleep?

[Assistant] yes

[User] for how long?

[Assistant] a couple of hours

[User] did it help?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how about with his headache?

[Assistant] his head still ached

[User] Was he able to continue his talk?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Two years ago ,Hannah Mighall ,then 13, survived a great white shark attack on Tasmania's north-east coast, but despite the terrible scars ,the shy yet courageous teenager is determined to get back into the water.

It's been a long journey back for the brave girl, whose life was changed forever as she was on her surfboard 60 metres offshore at Binalong, Bay ,Tasmania.

Her cousin ,32-yeaf-old syb Mundy ,was surfing nearby, "Suddenly, everything went quiet ,"Hannah ,now15,recalls of the day she almost lost her life, "I look down into the water and noticed a dark shadow under my board I knew instantly it was a shark."

As Syb watched in horror, the five-metre shark put hundreds of sharp teeth onto Hannah's right leg,throwing her from her board, "I was attached to my leg-rope as the shark stared to pull me under the water",She shakes, "I was lying on my back with one leg under the shark's body and the other still in its jaws."

Syb desperately punched the shark's nose and reached out to grab Hannah as the monster bit a huge chunk from the surfboard, "I was still attached to my board and was dragged back under the water again,"she says ,When she came up for air, Hannah dog paddled to Syb's board and he dragged her from the water to lie on his back ,"We looked down and saw the shark circling beneath us,"Hannah says.

Hannah was rushed to the hospital by helicopter ,She needed more than 400 stitches on her leg and spent two weeks in hospital.

Modest about her remarkable courage, Hannah owes her survival to Syb's bravery and the fact that great whites,despite their reputation as man-eaters, typically don't target humans ,After the attack ,Hannah earned the Sea Shepherd award for courage for speaking in defence of the shark "I was in his territory, she wasn't in mine,"she smiles.

[User] who survived a shark attack at Tasmania coast?

[Assistant] Hannah Mighall

[User] who was Syb?

[Assistant] Her cousin

[User] how long did it take for the story of this attack to be told?

[Assistant] two years

[User] how far was she from shore when this incident happened?

[Assistant] 60 metres

[User] how long was the shark?

[Assistant] five-metres

[User] how did syb help hannah get out of the sharp's grip?

[Assistant] Syb punched the shark's nose

[User] what else Syb do to extricate Hannah from the shark's mouth?

[Assistant] reached out to grab Hannah

[User] did he rescue her and how?

[Assistant] Yes, Hannah dog paddled to Syb's board and he dragged her from the water to lie on his back

[User] why Hannah did not have any hatred for the shark?

[Assistant] "I was in his territory, she wasn't in mine,"

[User] are great whites target humans?

[Assistant] No


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The Bronx /ˈbrɒŋks/ is the northernmost of the five boroughs (counties) of New York City in the state of New York, located south of Westchester County. Many bridges and tunnels link the Bronx to the island and borough of Manhattan to the west over and under the narrow Harlem River, as well as three longer bridges south over the East River to the borough of Queens. Of the five boroughs, the Bronx is the only one on the U.S. mainland and, with a land area of 42 square miles (109 km2) and a population of 1,438,159 in 2014, has the fourth largest land area, the fourth highest population, and the third-highest population density.

The Bronx is named after Jonas Bronck who created the first settlement as part of the New Netherland colony in 1639. The native Lenape were displaced after 1643 by settlers. In the 19th and 20th centuries, the Bronx received many immigrant groups as it was transformed into an urban community, first from various European countries (particularly Ireland, Germany and Italy) and later from the Caribbean region (particularly Puerto Rico, Jamaica and the Dominican Republic), as well as African American migrants from the American South. This cultural mix has made the Bronx a wellspring of both Latin music and hip hop.

[User] NYC has how many counties?

[Assistant] five

[User] which one is the farthest north?

[Assistant] The Bronx

[User] Named after who?

[Assistant] Jonas Bronck

[User] Who founded?

[Assistant] the first settlement

[User] Where was this settlement?

[Assistant] the New Netherland colony

[User] When?

[Assistant] 1639

[User] did they get along with the locals?

[Assistant] No

[User] What occured to cause this?

[Assistant] The native Lenape were displaced

[User] What year did this occur?

[Assistant] after 1643

[User] How many boroughs are mainlands?

[Assistant] one

[User] How many miles does it include?

[Assistant] 42 square miles

[User] When was the last census taken?

[Assistant] 2014

[User] What was the stated population?

[Assistant] 1,438,159

[User] is that the highest population among the boroughs?

[Assistant] No

[User] What rank is it?

[Assistant] the fourth highest

[User] What type of music is common?

[Assistant] Latin music

[User] Any other music choices?

[Assistant] hip hop

[User] What countries did these immigrants come from?

[Assistant] Ireland, Germany Italy, Puerto Rico, Jamaica and the Dominican Republic

[User] When did the immigration occur?

[Assistant] In the 19th and 20th centuries

[User] What rivers do the bridges cover?

[Assistant] Harlem River,and the East River


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Time was running out, and Mark Dickinson wasn't sure whether he'd get to see his dying 2-year-old grandson one last time. A long line at Los Angeles International Airport's security checkpoint had kept him from getting to his gate on time.

His grandson Caden would be taken off life support in a matter of hours in Denver, Colorado, with or without his grandfather's presence, according to CNN affiliate KABC.

"I was kind of panicking because I was running late, and I really thought I wasn't going to make the flight," Dickinson told KABC.

That's when a pilot from Southwest Airlines stepped up and held the flight at the gate until Dickinson arrived. The pilot was standing by the air bridge waiting for him when Dickinson arrived in socks, so rushed that he just grabbed his shoes at security and ran through the terminal.

"I told him, 'Thank you so much. I can't tell you how much I appreciated that.' And he said, 'No problem. They can't leave without me anyway,'"Dickinson told KABC.

Authorities say Dickinson's grandson, Caden Rodgers, suffered a head injury after his mother's boyfriend threw him across the room. The boyfriend reportedly told police he was drunk and high on marijuana at the time. The child later died and the boyfriend has been charged with first-degree murder, according to the Aurora Sentinel.

Thanks to the pilot, Dickinson made it to Colorado in time to say goodbye to his grandson. Most airlines would punish any staff member who holds up a flight, according to consumer advocate Christopher Elliott, who broke the story of the sympathetic pilot on his blog. However, a Southwest spokeswoman said the pilot's actions were praiseworthy.

"You can't hold a plane for every late customer, but I think we would all agree that these were extenuating circumstances and the pilot absolutely made the right decision," Southwest spokeswoman Marilee McInnis said. "I don't think you could ask for a better example of great service for our customers."

[User] Who is Dickinson's grandson?

[Assistant] Caden

[User] What type of injury did he suffer?

[Assistant] head injury

[User] Did someone hurt him?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who?

[Assistant] his mother's boyfriend

[User] What did the dude do to the little boy?

[Assistant] he threw him

[User] Was the boyfriend inebriated at the time?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Was he doing the cocaine or the meth?

[Assistant] no

[User] What drug was he high on?

[Assistant] marijuana

[User] Did he admit it to the police?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Was he charged with anything?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What?

[Assistant] first-degree murder

[User] According to what publication?

[Assistant] Aurora Sentinel

[User] How old was Caden?

[Assistant] Two

[User] Where was Mark flying from?

[Assistant] Los Angeles

[User] Why did he want to go to Denver?

[Assistant] see his dying 2-year-old grandson

[User] What network affiliate is KABC?

[Assistant] CNN

[User] Was Mark running on time?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who held the flight for him?

[Assistant] pilot

[User] For which airline?

[Assistant] Southwest

[User] Who said he made the right decision?

[Assistant] Marilee McInnis


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Richmond, Virginia (CNN) -- The Virginia governor's race, billed as the marquee battle of an otherwise anticlimactic 2013 election cycle, is shaping up to be a foregone conclusion.

Democrat Terry McAuliffe, the longtime political fixer and moneyman, hasn't trailed in a poll since May. Barring a political miracle, Republican Ken Cuccinelli will be delivering a concession speech on Tuesday evening in Richmond.

In recent cycles, the Virginia race has been a key off-year barometer of national political sentiment. Four years ago, Republican Bob McDonnell won in blowout fashion, a victory that presaged the following year's GOP midterm wave. In 2005, Democrat Tim Kaine captured the governor's mansion, tapping into anxiety about President George W. Bush's handling of the Iraq War and Hurricane Katrina.

Not so this year. The McAuliffe-Cuccinelli race has been defined by small-bore issues and character attacks rather than sweeping national concerns.

But despite the lack of late fireworks, there are plenty of crucial insights to be gleaned from the Virginia campaign.

Here's what you need to know about this year's most important race:

1. The 2012 playbook is still potent for Democrats

McAuliffe isn't exactly squeaky-clean. A longtime wheeler-dealer who has been less than forthcoming with his tax returns, "the Macker" has a history of eyebrow-raising business ventures that make for dangerous campaign fodder. The opposition research book on the former Democratic National Committee chairman is as thick a Virginia live oak.

But Democrats have successfully turned the race into a referendum on Cuccinelli, defining him over the summer as a right-wing zealot. A Washington Post poll last week showed that two-thirds of McAuliffe supporters said they were voting against Cuccinelli, rather than for McAuliffe.

[User] What are the candidates running for?

[Assistant] Governor

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Virginia

[User] Who is the democratic candidate?

[Assistant] Terry McAuliffe

[User] Who is his opponent?

[Assistant] Ken Cuccinelli

[User] What party does he belong to?

[Assistant] Republican

[User] Which of them is winning?

[Assistant] Democrat Terry McAuliffe

[User] Has he ever fallen behind?

[Assistant] He hasn't trailed since May.

[User] Does the other guy plan on quitting?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Will he be giving a concession speech?

[Assistant] Likely.

[User] When is it planned?

[Assistant] Tuesday evening.

[User] Where will he give the speech if he makes it?

[Assistant] Richmond.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The first police officer at the scene of Tupac Shakur's 1996 drive-by murder has revealed the last words spoken by the late rap legend. And they're not exactly peaceful.

"He looked at me, and he took a breath to get the words out, and he opened his mouth," says Chris Carroll, a retired sergeant with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, in a new feature with Vegas Seven. "And then the words came out: 'F**k you.'"

Rolling Stone: 50 Greatest Hip-Hop Songs of All Time

Shakur was shot multiple times on September 7th, 1996. After leaving a boxing match with former Death Row Records CEO Suge Knight, the rapper and his bodyguards got into a scuffle with 21-year-old Crips gang member Orlando Anderson in the lobby of the MGM Grand casino. Carroll, who worked with the city's bike patrol unit, had also been watching the same Mike Tyson fight, but was unaware of the brawl taking place in the lobby.

Later, a white Cadillac pulled up beside Knight and Shakur while they were stopped at a traffic light and one man began shooting out of the back window. Carroll was the first officer to respond to the grisly scene.

"I grab the car door and I'm trying to open it, but I can't get it open," he says. "[Knight] keeps coming up on my back, so I'm pointing my gun at him. I'm pointing it at the car. I'm yelling, 'You guys lay down! And you, get the f**k away from me!' And every time I'd point the gun at him, he'd back off and even lift his hands up, like 'All right! All right!' So I'd go back to the car, and here he comes again. I'm like, 'F**ker, back off!' This guy is huge, and the whole time he's running around at the scene, he's gushing blood from his head. Gushing blood! I mean the guy had clearly been hit in the head, but he had all his faculties. I couldn't believe he was running around and doing what he was doing, yelling back and forth."

[User] What were the last words mentioned in the story?

[Assistant] 'F**k you.

[User] Who said them?

[Assistant] Tupac Shakur

[User] At what scene?

[Assistant] the scene his  murder

[User] Who was the witness to these words?

[Assistant] Chris Carroll

[User] What was his occupation?

[Assistant] police officer

[User] With which department?

[Assistant] Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department

[User] The crime occurred after what kind of event?

[Assistant] a boxing match

[User] On what date?

[Assistant] September 7th, 1996

[User] Who went to the event with the hip-hop artist?

[Assistant] Suge Knight

[User] Did they get into an altercation afterwards?

[Assistant] yes

[User] With whom?

[Assistant] Orlando Anderson

[User] What organization did he belong to?

[Assistant] the Crips

[User] Where did the altercation occur?

[Assistant] the MGM Grand casino

[User] Who else related to the incident, was watching the boxing match?

[Assistant] Carroll

[User] Did he know about the trouble in the lobby?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where did the hip-hoppers stop after they left?

[Assistant] at a traffic light

[User] Did a black Lincoln pull up next to them?

[Assistant] no

[User] What kind of vehicle did?

[Assistant] a Cadillac

[User] What color?

[Assistant] white

[User] What happened then?

[Assistant] one man began shooting


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

"I AM WEARY OF A HOPELESS LOVE"

Paul and Arthur shared a bachelor residence in Mayfair; shared it, that is to say, insomuch as Paul had purchased it, and was the sole proprietor, and Arthur used it whenever he could get leave from his regiment. It was here Paul found his brother on the morning of his arrival in London.

They shook hands in silence; Paul did not wish to say anything for a moment. His brother's appearance had choked him. It was one o'clock, but he was still in his dressing-gown; with sunken, pale cheeks, save for one bright spot, and with faint, dark rims underneath his eyes. There were a pile of blue papers and some ominous-looking envelopes on the table before him, and Paul could not help noticing the intense pallor of the hand which rested upon them.

"I wish you would let a fellow know what time you were coming," Arthur said, rather peevishly, but with an attempt at a smile. "I didn't expect you till evening, so I was having a shack before dressing. I was late last night!"

Paul banished his gravity, as far as possible, and stood with his hands in his pockets, leaning against the mantel-piece. He heartily disliked the part of mentor, and he did not wish to play it, unless he were obliged.

"It was beastly early to get up," he said, "but the connection at Normanton is so much better. One has to wait two hours by the late train, and Normanton is such a hole. I don't know that I should have come up to town at all, just yet," he continued after a slight pause, "only that I'm on the committee at the club this term, you know, and I haven't attended a single meeting yet. Besides, I promised Westover to put him up this time, and the half-yearly meeting's to-morrow, you know. Got any engagement? If not, you might dine with me there. Always a full night election time, you know!"

[User] Where was the joint residence?

[Assistant] in Mayfair

[User] who owns it?

[Assistant] Paul

[User] who else stayed there?

[Assistant] Arthur

[User] how often?

[Assistant] whenever he was on leave

[User] from what?

[Assistant] from his regiment.

[User] who is his brother?

[Assistant] Paul and Arthur were brothers

[User] where did they meet up?

[Assistant] in the bachelor residence

[User] when?

[Assistant] in the morning

[User] what was their interaction?

[Assistant] they shook hands

[User] what did Arthur look like?

[Assistant] very tired


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: One of the jurors who acquitted George Zimmerman said she had "no doubt" he feared for his life in the final moments of his struggle with Trayvon Martin, and that was the definitive factor in the verdict.

The woman, who was identified just as Juror B37, spoke exclusively to CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360" on Monday night. She is the first juror to speak publicly about the case.

She said she believes Zimmerman's "heart was in the right place" the night he shot Martin, but that he didn't use "good judgment" in confronting the Florida teen.

"I think George Zimmerman is a man whose heart was in the right place, but just got displaced by the vandalism in the neighborhoods, and wanting to catch these people so badly that he went above and beyond what he really should have done," she said.

Fringe protesters turn violent in LA after Zimmerman verdict

"But I think his heart was in the right place. It just went terribly wrong."

If anything, Zimmerman was guilty of not using "good judgment," the juror said.

"When he was in the car, and he had called 911, he shouldn't have gotten out of that car," she said.

She also said she believes Martin threw the first punch in the confrontation that followed.

"I think George got in a little bit too deep, which he shouldn't have been there. But Trayvon decided that he wasn't going to let him scare him ... and I think Trayvon got mad and attacked him," she said.

[User] What does this juror think Zimmerman was guilty of?

[Assistant] not using "good judgment

[User] What does she think he should have done?

[Assistant] he shouldn't have gotten out of that car

[User] Did he call for help>

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where was he when he called?

[Assistant] in the car

[User] What does she think of his intentions?

[Assistant] Zimmerman's "heart was in the right place"

[User] Who was he trying to catch?

[Assistant] Trayvon Martin

[User] Who was messing up the neighborhoods?

[Assistant] vandals

[User] How did he feel about that?

[Assistant] wanting to catch these people so badly

[User] Did the vandalism upset him?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What is this woman called?

[Assistant] Juror B37

[User] Who did she talk with?

[Assistant] CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360"

[User] Just them?

[Assistant] yes

[User] When?

[Assistant] Monday night

[User] Did any other jurors come out before her?

[Assistant] no

[User] What happened to Martin?

[Assistant] he shot Martin

[User] Do you know why?

[Assistant] Trayvon got mad and attacked him

[User] Did he get sentenced for this crime?

[Assistant] no

[User] Why not?

[Assistant] he feared for his life

[User] Did they find him guilty?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where did this happen?

[Assistant] unknown


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Writing articles about films for The Front Page was my first proper job. Before then I had done bits of reviewing--novels for other newspapers, films for a magazine and anything I was asked to do for the radio. That was how I met Tom Seaton, the first arts editor of The Front Page, who had also written for television. He hired me, but Tom was not primarily a journalist, or he would certainly have been more careful in choosing his staff.

At first, his idea was that a team of critics should take care of the art forms that didn't require specialized knowledge: books, TV, theatre, film and radio. There would be a weekly lunch at which we would make our choices from the artistic material that Tom had decided we should cover, though there would also be guests to make the atmosphere sociable.

It all felt like a bit of dream at that time: a new newspaper and I was one of the team. It seemed so unlikely that a paper could be introduced into a crowded market. It seemed just as likely that a millionaire wanted to help me personally, and was pretending to employ me. Such was my lack of self-confidence.

Tom's original scheme for a team of critics for the arts never took off. It was a good idea, but we didn't get together as planned and so everything was done by phone. It turned out, too, that the general public out there preferred to associate a reviewer with a single subject area, and so I chose film. Without Tom's initial push, though, we would hardly have come up with the present arrangement, by which I write an extended weekly piece, usually on one film.

The space I am given allows me to broaden my argument--or forces me, in an uninteresting week, to make something out of nothing. But what is my role in the public arena? I assume that people choose what films to go to on the basis of the stars, the publicity or the director. So if a film review isn't really a consumer guide, what is it? I certainly don't feel I have a responsibility to be 'right' about a movie. Nor do I think there should be a certain number of 'great' and 'bad' films each year. All I have to do is put forward an argument. I'm not a judge, and nor would I want to be.

[User] What was their first job?

[Assistant] Writing articles about films for The Front Page

[User] Who did they meet?

[Assistant] editing for the front page

[User] Did he hire them?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who hired them?

[Assistant] Tom Seaton

[User] Who was he?

[Assistant] the first arts editor of The Front Page

[User] What else had he done

[Assistant] he had also written for television.

[User] Was he first and foremost a journalist?

[Assistant] no

[User] Would there be a weekly lunch?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Would there be guests there?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Why?

[Assistant] to make the atmosphere sociable.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (Financial Times) -- While most consumer goods companies are seeking opportunities in China, domestic condom maker Safedom is going in the opposite direction -- seeking European partners or acquisitions as part of a bid to go global.

The company, majority-owned by its founder, has grown rapidly in its short life. It will sell 200m condoms this year, all within China, and is targeting sales of 1bn next year; the same number that Durex, the world's biggest player, was producing in the country within three years.

Brian Fu, chief executive, was in the UK last week "meeting potential partners and acquisitions". Funding for any deal will either come from existing shareholders, bank loans or possibly through an overseas stock market listing, he said.

Despite the size of the market on its own doorstep -- and added attraction of a government-mandated one-child policy -- Safedom sees its future on the international stage. It reckons its virus-proof latex condoms will enable it to compete alongside the global players such as Durex, now part of Reckitt Benckiser, and Ansell of Australia.

However, Mr Fu said that the strength of his company -- whose range includes Beautiful Girl, Take Me and Green Lemon -- was in manufacturing and technology, and going global required bringing in branding and marketing expertise.

Sales outlets and channels are also likely to vary from China, where half of all condoms are bought by women.

"We think we have good leading edge technology and a good management team. What we lack is the branding part: we are not well known," Mr Fu said.

[User] What company makes condoms?

[Assistant] Safedom

[User] What is it seeking?

[Assistant] European partners or acquisitions as part of a bid to go global

[User] Who owns the majority of the company?

[Assistant] its founder

[User] How many condoms will it sell this year?

[Assistant] 200m

[User] How many sales do they want?

[Assistant] 1bn

[User] What is Durex?

[Assistant] the world's biggest player

[User] How many countries were they producing in?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Who is Brian Fu?

[Assistant] chief executive

[User] Where was he last week?

[Assistant] in the UK

[User] Does Safedom want to be on the international stage?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What was Brian Fu doing last week?

[Assistant] meeting potential partners and acquisitions

[User] What kind of condoms does Safedom make?

[Assistant] virus-proof latex condoms

[User] What does the company include in it's range?

[Assistant] Beautiful Girl, Take Me and Green Lemon

[User] Where is in the strength of the company?

[Assistant] manufacturing and technology

[User] What is bought by women in China?

[Assistant] condoms

[User] How many?

[Assistant] half

[User] What does the company lack?

[Assistant] branding

[User] Are they well known?

[Assistant] No


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

WHAT ELSA SAW IN THE MOONLIGHT

It will be remembered that some weeks before Elsa's forced marriage in the Red Mill, Foy, on their escape from the Gevangenhuis, had been carried upon the naked back of Martin to the shelter of Mother Martha's lair in the Haarlemer Meer. Here he lay sick many days, for the sword cut in his thigh festered so badly that at one time his life was threatened by gangrene, but, in the end, his own strength and healthy constitution, helped with Martha's simples, cured him. So soon as he was strong again, accompanied by Martin, he travelled into Leyden, which now it was safe enough for him to visit, since the Spaniards were driven from the town.

How his young heart swelled as, still limping a little and somewhat pale from recent illness, he approached the well-known house in the Bree Straat, the home that sheltered his mother and his love. Presently he would see them again, for the news had been brought to him that Lysbeth was out of danger and Elsa must still be nursing her.

Lysbeth he found indeed, turned into an old woman by grief and sore sickness, but Elsa he did not find. She had vanished. On the previous night she had gone out to take the air, and returned no more. What had become of her none could say. All the town talked of it, and his mother was half-crazed with anxiety and fear, fear of the worst.

[User] who was carried?

[Assistant] Foy

[User] on what?

[Assistant] the naked back of Martin

[User] where to?

[Assistant] the shelter of Mother Martha's lair

[User] what event was this prior to?

[Assistant] Elsa's forced marriage

[User] where?

[Assistant] the Red Mill

[User] how long before?

[Assistant] some weeks

[User] what were they esaping?

[Assistant] the Gevangenhuis

[User] where was the lair?

[Assistant] the Haarlemer Meer.

[User] who was ill?

[Assistant] Foy

[User] for how long?

[Assistant] many days

[User] why?

[Assistant] the sword cut in his thigh

[User] was it serious?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how bad?

[Assistant] his life was threatened by gangrene

[User] did he get better?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how?

[Assistant] his own strength and healthy constitution, helped with Martha's simples

[User] where was he travelling to?

[Assistant] Leyden

[User] why was it now safe?

[Assistant] the Spaniards were driven from the town


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: A One Day International (ODI) is a form of limited overs cricket, played between two teams with international status, in which each team faces a fixed number of overs, usually 50. The Cricket World Cup is played in this format. One Day International matches are also called Limited Overs Internationals (LOI), although this generic term may also refer to Twenty20 International matches. They are major matches and considered the highest standard of List A, limited overs competition.

The international one-day game is a late twentieth-century development. The first ODI was played on 5 January 1971 between Australia and England at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. When the first three days of the third Test were washed out officials decided to abandon the match and, instead, play a one-off one day game consisting of 40 eight-ball overs per side. Australia won the game by 5 wickets. ODIs were played in white kits with a red ball.

In the late 1970s, Kerry Packer established the rival World Series Cricket competition, and it introduced many of the features of One Day International cricket that are now commonplace, including coloured uniforms, matches played at night under floodlights with a white ball and dark sight screens, and, for television broadcasts, multiple camera angles, effects microphones to capture sounds from the players on the pitch, and on-screen graphics. The first of the matches with coloured uniforms was the WSC Australians in wattle gold versus WSC West Indians in coral pink, played at VFL Park in Melbourne on 17 January 1979. This led not only to Kerry Packer's Channel 9 getting the TV rights to cricket in Australia but also led to players worldwide being paid to play, and becoming international professionals, no longer needing jobs outside cricket. Matches played with coloured kits and a white ball became more commonplace over time, and the use of white flannels and a red ball in ODIs was finally abandoned in 2001.

[User] How long is an ODI?

[Assistant] One Day

[User] What does ODI stand for?

[Assistant] One Day International

[User] What are they also called?

[Assistant] Limited Overs Internationals

[User] What does that also refer to?

[Assistant] Twenty20 International matches

[User] What is played in this format?

[Assistant] Cricket World Cup

[User] When was the ODI developed?

[Assistant] late twentieth-century

[User] When was the first time it was played

[Assistant] 5 January 1971

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Melbourne Cricket Ground.

[User] Was France one of the countries that played?

[Assistant] No

[User] Who played?

[Assistant] Australia

[User] Who won?

[Assistant] Australia

[User] Who else played?

[Assistant] England

[User] By how much did Australia win?

[Assistant] 5 wickets

[User] What are ODI played with?

[Assistant] white kits with a red ball.

[User] What did Kerry Packer establish?

[Assistant] rival World Series Cricket competition

[User] What did it introduce?

[Assistant] many of the features of One Day International cricket

[User] What became more commonplace over time?

[Assistant] coloured uniforms, matches played at night under floodlights

[User] What led to Kerry getting TV rights?

[Assistant] The first of the matches with coloured uniforms was the WSC Australians in wattle gold

[User] What else did it lead to?

[Assistant] players worldwide being paid to play

[User] When were the red balls abandoned?

[Assistant] 2001


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER XVI. THE SUPREME SACRIFICE

THROUGH the balance of the day and all during the long night Billy Byrne swung along his lonely way, retracing the familiar steps of the journey that had brought Barbara Harding and himself to the little island in the turbulent river.

Just before dawn he came to the edge of the clearing behind the dwelling of the late Oda Yorimoto. Somewhere within the silent village he was sure that the two prisoners lay.

During the long march he had thrashed over again and again all that the success of his rash venture would mean to him. Of all those who might conceivably stand between him and the woman he loved--the woman who had just acknowledged that she loved him--these two men were the most to be feared.

Billy Byrne did not for a moment believe that Anthony Harding would look with favor upon the Grand Avenue mucker as a prospective son-in-law. And then there was Mallory! He was sure that Barbara had loved this man, and now should he be restored to her as from the grave there seemed little doubt but that the old love would be aroused in the girl's breast. The truth of the matter was that Billy Byrne could not conceive the truth of the testimony of his own ears--even now he scarce dared believe that the wonderful Miss Harding loved him--him, the despised mucker!

But the depth of the man's love for the girl, and the genuineness of his new-found character were proven beyond question by the relentless severity with which he put away every thought of himself and the consequences to him in the matter he had undertaken.

[User] how long did the main character travel?

[Assistant] THROUGH the balance of the day and all during the long night

[User] what is the main character's first name?

[Assistant] Billy

[User] what is his last name?

[Assistant] Byrne

[User] what was his profession?

[Assistant] Grand Avenue mucker

[User] would his prospective father and law care for that profession?

[Assistant] no

[User] who was his prospective father in law?

[Assistant] Anthony Harding

[User] and what is his daughter's name?

[Assistant] Miss Harding

[User] what is her first name?

[Assistant] Barbara

[User] who was the other guy he feared?

[Assistant] Mallory

[User] why is that?

[Assistant] Barbara had loved this man


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

He was a wight of high renown, And thou art but of low degree; 'Tis pride that pulls the country down-- Then take thine auld cloak about thee. SHAKESPEARE.

The canoe did not reach the mouth of the river until near evening of the third day of its navigation. It was not so much the distance, though that was considerable, as it was the obstacles that lay in the way, which brought the travellers to the end of their journey at so late a period. As they drew nearer and nearer to the place where Gershom had left his wife and sister, le Bourdon detected in his companion signs of an interest in the welfare of the two last, as well as a certain feverish uneasiness lest all might not be well with them, that said something in favor of his heart, whatever might be urged against his prudence and care in leaving them alone in so exposed a situation.

"I'm afeard a body don't think as much as he ought to do, when liquor is in him," said Whiskey Centre, just as the canoe doubled the last point, and the hut came into view; "else I never could have left two women by them-selves in so lonesome a place. God be praised! there is the chiente at any rate; and there's a smoke comin' out of it, if my eyes don't deceive me! Look, Bourdon, for I can scarcely see at all."

"There is the house; and, as you say, there is certainly a smoke rising from it"

[User] what type of watercraft was it?

[Assistant] canoe

[User] where did it go?

[Assistant] the mouth of the river

[User] did it get there right away?

[Assistant] no

[User] when did it?

[Assistant] the third day

[User] was it morning?

[Assistant] no

[User] was it because it was far?

[Assistant] no

[User] then why?

[Assistant] the obstacles in the way

[User] what location were they coming close to?

[Assistant] the place where Gershom had left his wife and sister

[User] what was detected?

[Assistant] signs of an interest in the welfare of them

[User] and what else?

[Assistant] uneasiness

[User] was he comfortable leaving them alone?

[Assistant] no

[User] why?

[Assistant] the situation was exposed

[User] who is le Bourdon's companion?

[Assistant] Whiskey Centre

[User] where is smoking coming from?

[Assistant] the chiente


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Bob was happy. He was at a new school, and the other students were friendly. "Hi, Bob!" They said. But some students said, "Hi, Peter!" Bob didn't understand. He asked another student, " Why do some students call me Peter?" "Oh, that is easy to answer," the student said. "Peter was a student here last year. Now, he goes to a different school. You like Peter. Some students think that you are Peter." Bob wanted to meet Peter. He got Peter's address from a student and went to Peter's house. Peter opened the door. Bob couldn't believe his eyes. He looked really like Peter! Bob and Peter had the same color eyes and the same smile. They had the same black hair. They also had the same birthday. Bob and Peter found out that they were twin brothers. They both were adopted by two different families. Soon after the boys born, one family adopted Bob, and another family adopted Peter. Bob's family never knew about Peter, and Peter's family never knew about Bob, either.

[User] Who was happy?

[Assistant] Bob

[User] Why?

[Assistant] He was at a new school, and the other students were friendly

[User] What was he called?

[Assistant] Peter

[User] Where did he go?

[Assistant] to a different school

[User] What did Bob do?

[Assistant] He asked another student,

[User] Who did he want to meet?

[Assistant] Peter

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Peter's house

[User] Who opened the door?

[Assistant] Peter

[User] What color was their hair?

[Assistant] black

[User] Why did they look like each other?

[Assistant] they were twin brothers


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Ron Meyer is the president and COO of Universal Studios.As one of the most successful business leaders in Hollywood, he heads up Universal Pictures and Universal Parks & Resorts.He's the guy who oversees the production of Multimillion-dollar extravaganzas likeKing KongandCinderella Man.

Meyer's story sounds like the plot of one of his motion pictures.He grew up in a modest home where there was little income.It was a big deal to go to a restaurant.At 15, he quit high school and spent his time hanging out with the neighborhood toughs .He was then a kid quick with his fists who seemed to get into fights somewhat regularly.At one point, he was separated from others with an infectious disease, having no TV and nothing to do.His mother sent him two books.One wasThe Amboy Dukes, a novel about kids in street gangs.The other wasThe Flesh Peddlers, about a guy in the talent agency who lived a successful life."I realized," he says, "that I was no longer that silly kid I had been, and I wanted to change my life."

Meyer took any job he could get.He worked as a busboy and short-order cook.He cleaned offices and sold shoes.That attitude made an impression on people.One day he received a call from Paul Kohner, a successful agent who represented stars like John Huston, Charles Bronson and Lana Turner.Their messenger and driver had quit, and they knew Ron was willing to take whatever job they offered. He started the job the next day.

Meyer was lucky to work with a good boss--and _ .In nearly six years of driving for Kohner, Meyer became his right-hand man and learned a lot.By the 1970s, Meyer had built many relationships in the business.In 1975, the fate presented an opportunity and he started his own operation Creative Artists Agency, which became a huge success, representing Hollywood legends like Barbra Streisand, Tom Hanks and Tom Cruise.

Twenty years later, Meyer was appointed to run Universal Studios, a position far beyond his youthful dream.But once he saw success was possible, he was driven to achieve it.Today, colleagues regularly owe his success--and theirs--to his humility and perseverance.It's a level of success that takes determination, personality and intelligence, whether it comes from a college education or from the street.

[User] Meyer grew up where ?

[Assistant] Universal Parks & Resorts.

[User] where is he the president ?

[Assistant] Universal Studios

[User] hom many multi million dollar productions he did ?

[Assistant] Two

[User] did he finish school ?

[Assistant] no

[User] how old was he ?

[Assistant] 15

[User] how did he spend time ?

[Assistant] hanging out with the neighborhood toughs

[User] Paul Kohner is who ?

[Assistant] successful agen

[User] how many stars sis he repressent ?

[Assistant] Three

[User] name 2

[Assistant] John Huston, Charles Bronson

[User] how many years did he drive for someone ?

[Assistant] six years

[User] for who ?

[Assistant] Kohner


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

A SCENE IN THE GYMNASIUM

Lew Flapp spoke in such a loud, overbearing voice that a crowd began to collect in the corner where the punching apparatus was located.

"What's up?" asked more than one cadet.

"Lew Flapp and Dick Rover are going to try to beat each other at punching the bag," was the report.

"Rover will have to do his best then. Flapp is a prime one at bag punching. It's about the only thing he can do real well."

"This isn't a fair contest," put in another student. "Flapp took lessons from a man who used to do bag-punching on the vaudeville stage."

"If that's so I wouldn't try to beat him, if I was Dick Rover."

Dick heard some of this talk but said nothing. He was soon ready for the trial, and stepping up to the punching bag he began to undo the top strap.

"That bag is all right," blustered Lew Flapp.

"Yes--for you," answered Dick. "But you must remember, I am not quite so tall. I must have it an inch lower."

"It seems to me you are mighty particular."

"I have a right to be. When you do your punching you can raise the bag as high as you please."

"That's the talk," came from several standing near.

By this time Larry was on the floor again, and he came up to learn what Dick was doing.

"Dick, they tell me he is the best bag-puncher here," whispered Larry.

"I can't help it."

[User] What is the title?

[Assistant] A SCENE IN THE GYMNASIUM

[User] Who was being overly vocal?

[Assistant] Lew Flapp

[User] What did it cause to form

[Assistant] a crowd

[User] What was about to happen?

[Assistant] "Lew Flapp and Dick Rover are competing

[User] What was the competition?

[Assistant] punching the bag

[User] Who was considered a pro at this?

[Assistant] Flapp is

[User] Who did he take lessons from?

[Assistant] a vaudeville man

[User] What did Dick do upon listening to this?

[Assistant] he heard them but didn't say anything

[User] What did he do after walking up to the bag

[Assistant] un did the top strap

[User] What was Flapp's opinion on the bag?

[Assistant] He thought the bag was fine

[User] Why did Dick want to lower it?

[Assistant] he is not so tall


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Ordination is the process by which individuals are consecrated, that is, set apart as clergy to perform various religious rites and ceremonies. The process and ceremonies of ordination vary by religion and denomination. One who is in preparation for, or who is undergoing the process of ordination is sometimes called an ordinand. The liturgy used at an ordination is sometimes referred to as an ordination.

The tradition of the ordained monastic community ("sangha") began with the Buddha, who established orders of monks and later of nuns. The procedure of ordination in Buddhism is laid down in the Vinaya and Patimokkha or Pratimoksha scriptures. There exist three intact ordination lineages nowadays in which one can receive an ordination according to the Buddha's teachings:

Saicho repeatedly requested that the Japanese government allow the construction of a Mahayana ordination platform. Permission was granted in 822 CE, seven days after Saicho died. The platform was finished in 827 CE at Enryaku-ji temple on Mount Hiei, and was the first in Japan. Prior to this, those wishing to become monks/nuns were ordained using the Hinayana precepts, whereas after the Mahayana ordination platform, people were ordained with the Bodhisattva precepts as listed in the Brahma Net Sutra.

[User] What is the article about?

[Assistant] Ordination

[User] What is the meaning of it?

[Assistant] process by which individuals are consecrated

[User] Who did it begin with?

[Assistant] Buddha

[User] What else is Buddha responsible for?

[Assistant] established orders of monks

[User] Where can you find the procedure outlinw?

[Assistant] Pratimoksha scriptures

[User] How many lineages are there?

[Assistant] three

[User] What is one called that is pursuing the certification?

[Assistant] ordinand

[User] Who requested of the ordination platform for Japan?

[Assistant] Saicho

[User] What type of platform was requested?

[Assistant] Mahayana ordination platform

[User] Was it granted?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] When?

[Assistant] 822 CE


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Weimar Republic was an unofficial, historical designation for the German state between 1919 and 1933. The name derives from the city of Weimar, where its constitutional assembly first took place. The official name of the state was "Deutsches Reich"; it had remained unchanged since 1871. In English the country was usually known simply as Germany. A national assembly was convened in Weimar, where a new constitution for the "Deutsches Reich" was written, and adopted on 11 August 1919. In its fourteen years, the Weimar Republic faced numerous problems, including hyperinflation, political extremism (with paramilitaries – both left- and right-wing), as well as contentious relationships with the victors of the First World War. The people of Germany blamed the Weimar Republic rather than their wartime leaders for the country's defeat and for the humiliating terms of the Treaty of Versailles. Weimar Germany fulfilled most of the requirements of the Treaty of Versailles although it never completely met its disarmament requirements, and eventually paid only a small portion of the war reparations (by twice restructuring its debt through the Dawes Plan and the Young Plan). Under the Locarno Treaties, Germany accepted the western borders of the republic, but continued to dispute the Eastern border.

[User] What was an unofficial designation

[Assistant] the Weimar Republic

[User] For what?

[Assistant] the German state

[User] During what year?

[Assistant] between 1919 and 1933

[User] Was Weimar a city?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What took place there?

[Assistant] its constitutional assembly

[User] What was the official name?

[Assistant] Deutsches Reich

[User] When did that begin?

[Assistant] 1871

[User] What was adopted in 1919

[Assistant] a new constitution

[User] What month?

[Assistant] August

[User] What day?

[Assistant] the 11th

[User] What happened in the 14th year

[Assistant] unknown


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The Arena Football League (AFL) is the highest level of professional indoor American football in the United States. It was founded in 1987 by Jim Foster, making it the third longest-running professional football league in North America, after the Canadian Football League and the National Football League. It is played indoors on a 68-yard field (about half the distance of an NFL field), resulting in a faster-paced and higher-scoring game. The sport was invented in the early 1980s and patented by Foster, a former executive of the United States Football League and the National Football League.

For its 2015 season, the league consisted of 12 teams, all from the United States; however, upon the completion of the regular season, the league announced that the two teams it had assumed operation of during the season would cease all operations effective immediately; a regular season game slated between the two had previously been canceled and declared a tie. Subsequently, one of the remaining teams, the Spokane Shock, severed its ties with the league to join the competing IFL. The AFL is divided into two conferences – the American Conference and National Conference. Starting 2016, each conference will have only four teams as the champion San Jose SaberCats announced in November 2015 that they were ceasing activity for "reasons not associated with League operations."

[User] What AFL stands for?

[Assistant] Arena Football League

[User] Is it played outside?

[Assistant] No

[User] When was it founded?

[Assistant] 1987

[User] By whom?

[Assistant] Jim Foster

[User] How is it ranked by longest-running?

[Assistant] third

[User] How big is the field?

[Assistant] 68-yards

[User] How it compares with NFL field?

[Assistant] about half the distance of an NFL field

[User] Are there any other differences?

[Assistant] faster-paced

[User] Any other?

[Assistant] higher-scoring

[User] In recent year how teams were there?

[Assistant] 12

[User] Which year?

[Assistant] 2015

[User] Going back when the sports was invented?

[Assistant] early 1980s

[User] How many conferences it has?

[Assistant] two

[User] How many teams in each of them?

[Assistant] four

[User] Are teams leaving them?

[Assistant] yes

[User] For example?

[Assistant] San Jose SaberCats announced in November 2015 that they were ceasing activity

[User] For what?

[Assistant] reasons not associated with League operations.

[User] Did Spokane do the same?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where did they go?

[Assistant] IFL

[User] What is IFL?

[Assistant] unknown


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Germany, officially the Federal Republic of Germany, is a federal parliamentary republic in central-western Europe. It includes 16 constituent states, covers an area of , and has a largely temperate seasonal climate. With about 82 million inhabitants, Germany is the most populous member state of the European Union. After the United States, it is the second most popular immigration destination in the world. Germany's capital and largest metropolis is Berlin, while its largest conurbation is the Ruhr, with its main centres of Dortmund and Essen. The country's other major cities are Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Düsseldorf, Leipzig, Bremen, Dresden, Hannover and Nuremberg.

Various Germanic tribes have inhabited the northern parts of modern Germany since classical antiquity. A region named Germania was documented before 100 AD. During the Migration Period, the Germanic tribes expanded southward. Beginning in the 10th century, German territories formed a central part of the Holy Roman Empire. During the 16th century, northern German regions became the centre of the Protestant Reformation. After the collapse of the Holy Roman Empire, the German Confederation was formed in 1815. The German revolutions of 1848–49 resulted in the Frankfurt Parliament establishing major democratic rights.

In 1871, Germany became a nation state when most of the German states unified into the Prussian-dominated German Empire. After World War I and the German Revolution of 1918–19, the Empire was replaced by the parliamentary Weimar Republic. In 1933 the Nazi seizure of power quickly led to the establishment of Nazi Germany which was built upon a dictatorship and consequently led to World War II and the Holocaust. After the end of World War II in Europe and a period of Allied occupation, two German states were founded: the democratic West Germany and the socialist East Germany. Following the Revolutions of 1989 that ended communist rule in Central and Eastern Europe, the country was reunified on 3 October 1990.

[User] When did Germany become a nation state?

[Assistant] In 1871

[User] What years were the German Revolution?

[Assistant] 1918–19.

[User] After that event, What was the Empire replaced by?

[Assistant] Weimar Republic.

[User] When did the Nazi seizure of power happen?

[Assistant] In 1933

[User] Did this lead to the establishment of Nazi Germany?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What was that built upon?

[Assistant] A dictatorship

[User] How many events did that cause?

[Assistant] Two.

[User] What was the first one?

[Assistant] World War II

[User] And the second?

[Assistant] The Holocaust.

[User] How many states were established after World War II?

[Assistant] Two

[User] What were they?

[Assistant] West Germany and East Germany.

[User] Which one was democratic?

[Assistant] West Germany

[User] What year did communism end?

[Assistant] 1989

[User] When was the country brought back together?

[Assistant] 3 October 1990.

[User] Since what time period have Germanic tribes been in parts of Germany?

[Assistant] Since classical antiquity.

[User] Was there a recorded region before 100 AD?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What was it called?

[Assistant] Germania

[User] Where did the tribes branch out to in the migration period?

[Assistant] Southward.

[User] What is the official name of Germany?

[Assistant] Federal Republic of Germany,

[User] What is Germany's capital?

[Assistant] Berlin


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Spain and its autonomous communities are divided into fifty provinces (, ; sing. "provincia"). Ceuta, Melilla and the Plazas de soberanía are not part of any provinces.

The layout of Spain's provinces closely follows the pattern of the territorial division of the country carried out in 1833. The only major change of provincial borders since that time has been the sub-division of the Canary Islands into two provinces rather than one.

Historically, the provinces served mainly as transmission belts for policies enacted in Madrid, as Spain was a highly centralised state for most of its history. The importance of the provinces has declined since the adoption of the system of autonomous communities in the period of the Spanish transition to democracy. They nevertheless remain electoral districts for national elections and as geographical references: for instance in postal addresses and telephone codes.

A small town would normally be identified as being in, say, Valladolid province rather than the autonomous community of Castile and León. The provinces were the "building-blocks" from which the autonomous communities were created. Consequently, no province is divided between more than one of these communities.

Most of the provinces—with the exception of Álava/Araba, Asturias/Asturies, Bizkaia/Vizcaya, Cantabria, Gipuzkoa/Gipúzcoa, Illes Balears/Islas Baleares, La Rioja, and Nafarroa/Navarra—are named after their principal town. Only two capitals of autonomous communities—Mérida in Extremadura and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia—are not also the capitals of provinces.

[User] What were provinces historically for?

[Assistant] transmission belts for policies enacted

[User] Where are they enacted?

[Assistant] in Madrid

[User] What location is divided into fifty provinces?

[Assistant] Spain

[User] and?

[Assistant] its autonomous communities

[User] What are most provinces named after?

[Assistant] their principal town

[User] How many aren't?

[Assistant] Eight

[User] How many are not the provinces' capital?

[Assistant] Two

[User] Which are they?

[Assistant] Mérida and Santiago de Compostela

[User] What made the province more unimportant?

[Assistant] the adoption of the system of autonomous communities

[User] How many locations do not belong to any province?

[Assistant] Three

[User] What are they?

[Assistant] Ceuta, Melilla and the Plazas de soberanía


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Since the Protestant Reformation, the most prominent Christian denomination in Thuringia has been Lutheranism. During the GDR period, church membership was discouraged and has continued shrinking since the reunification in 1990. Today over two thirds of the population is non-religious. The Protestant Evangelical Church in Germany has had the largest number of members in the state, adhered to by 24.0% of the population in 2009. Members of the Catholic Church formed 7.8% of the population, while 68.2% of Thuringians were non-religious or adhere to other faiths. The highest Protestant concentrations are in the small villages of southern and western Thuringia, whereas the bigger cities are even more non-religious (up to 88% in Gera). Catholic regions are the Eichsfeld in the northwest and parts of the Rhön Mountains around Geisa in the southwest. Protestant church membership is shrinking rapidly, whereas the Catholic Church is somewhat more stable because of Catholic migration from Poland, Southern Europe and West Germany. Other religions play no significant role in Thuringia. There are only a few thousand Muslims (largely migrants) and about 750 Jews (mostly migrants from Russia) living in Thuringia. Furthermore, there are some Orthodox communities of Eastern European migrants and some traditional Protestant Free churches in Thuringia without any societal influence.

[User] what is the biggest church in Germany?

[Assistant] The Protestant Evangelical Church

[User] what percent of the local people are in that church?

[Assistant] 24.0% of the population in 2009

[User] what other group has a large percentage of people in it?

[Assistant] the Catholic Church

[User] are most people a part of one of these groups?

[Assistant] no

[User] what other ethnic groups are there in this area?

[Assistant] Muslims, Jews

[User] where are they originally from?

[Assistant] migrants from Russia

[User] how many are there?

[Assistant] about 750 Jews

[User] when did church-going really start decreasing in the area?

[Assistant] During the GDR period

[User] why did it decrease?

[Assistant] church membership was discouraged

[User] is catholicism decreasing as quickly?

[Assistant] no

[User] why not?

[Assistant] Catholic migration from Poland

[User] and from what other areas?

[Assistant] Southern Europe and West Germany


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: If you were a pilot flying a plane, and suddenly the engine failed, would you eject , or stay in? For a pilot, the choice is very difficult. If he ejects, he is wise, but the plane crashes. If he stays in the plane, he risks his life.

Recently, Chinese Air Force pilot Li Feng, 38, faced this choice during a training exercise. It was March 7 and he was flying a Jian-10 (Flghter-10) at 4,500 meters. A warning appeared on the plane's computer screen. He realized the plane might fail at any moment.

Li Feng did a quick check of the engine and asked the base if he could return. When the fighter was 7km away from the airport, however, the engine stopped working. The plane began to fall at a speed of 25 meters a second from an altitude of 1,160 meters.

Under Air Force rules fighter pilots may eject if their aircraft loses engine power below 2,000 meters and can't be restarted. Before Li lost contact with the control tower, the commander in the air base asked him to eject. But Li Feng insisted on having another try.

"I knew where the deadline (to abandon the aircraft) was and was prepared for the ejection, but I decided not to give up unless the fighter was totally out of control," Li recalled during a recent television interview.

After 104 seconds, Li was able to bring the fighter to a safe landing. The plane only suffered slight damage.

"You are a hero! Congratulations!" Li's teacher, Xu yongling wrote in a text message to him after the landing. He said Li was a cool-headed pilot and very professional.

Li's brave and calm act not only saved the 200 million yuan aircraft but also gave him invaluable first-hand experience of dealing with an engine emergency.

For his outstanding performance, the Air Force recently awarded him a gold medal.

[User] who was flying the plane?

[Assistant] Li Feng

[User] from what country?

[Assistant] China

[User] his age?

[Assistant] 38

[User] his profession?

[Assistant] pilot

[User] what kind of aircraft was he flying?

[Assistant] Jian-10

[User] is that a passenger plane?

[Assistant] No

[User] is he in the military?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] what branch?

[Assistant] Air Force

[User] did he have a problem?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what?

[Assistant] the engine stopped working

[User] did he jump out of the craft?

[Assistant] No

[User] what did he do?

[Assistant] bring the fighter to a safe landing

[User] was it almost completely destroyed?

[Assistant] No

[User] who taught him?

[Assistant] Xu yongling

[User] did he say anything to Li?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what?

[Assistant] You are a hero! Congratulations!

[User] in a face to face conversation?

[Assistant] No

[User] how?

[Assistant] in a text message to him

[User] how much did the craft cost?

[Assistant] 200 million yuan

[User] was he recognized for this?

[Assistant] Yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and the largest in the Solar System. It is a giant planet with a mass one-thousandth that of the Sun, but two and a half times that of all the other planets in the Solar System combined. Jupiter and Saturn are gas giants; the other two giant planets, Uranus and Neptune are ice giants. Jupiter has been known to astronomers since antiquity. The Romans named it after their god Jupiter. When viewed from Earth, Jupiter can reach an apparent magnitude of −2.94, bright enough for its reflected light to cast shadows, and making it on average the third-brightest object in the night sky after the Moon and Venus.

Jupiter is primarily composed of hydrogen with a quarter of its mass being helium, though helium comprises only about a tenth of the number of molecules. It may also have a rocky core of heavier elements, but like the other giant planets, Jupiter lacks a well-defined solid surface. Because of its rapid rotation, the planet's shape is that of an oblate spheroid (it has a slight but noticeable bulge around the equator). The outer atmosphere is visibly segregated into several bands at different latitudes, resulting in turbulence and storms along their interacting boundaries. A prominent result is the Great Red Spot, a giant storm that is known to have existed since at least the 17th century when it was first seen by telescope. Surrounding Jupiter is a faint planetary ring system and a powerful magnetosphere. Jupiter has at least 69 moons, including the four large Galilean moons discovered by Galileo Galilei in 1610. Ganymede, the largest of these, has a diameter greater than that of the planet Mercury.

[User] What is the largest planet in the solar system?

[Assistant] Jupiter

[User] What is it mostly made of?

[Assistant] gas

[User] And what element?

[Assistant] hydrogen

[User] What is most of the weight from?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] How much bigger is it than all the other planets together?

[Assistant] two and a half times

[User] How long have people known about it?

[Assistant] since antiquity

[User] Who gave it its name?

[Assistant] The Romans

[User] How many planets is it away from the Sun?

[Assistant] it is the fifth planet from the Sun

[User] Is it the most bright object at night?

[Assistant] no

[User] How many things are brighter?

[Assistant] two

[User] What is its shape?

[Assistant] that of an oblate spheroid

[User] Why?

[Assistant] Because of its rapid rotation

[User] Is it more similar to Uranus or Saturn?

[Assistant] Saturn

[User] Is its atmosphere calm?

[Assistant] no

[User] Are there a lot of storms?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What is a famous one?

[Assistant] the Great Red Spot

[User] When was that discovered?

[Assistant] the 17th century

[User] Does it have a moon larger than a planet?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What is the moon called?

[Assistant] Ganymede

[User] How many moons total does the planet have?

[Assistant] at least 69 moons


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The Canada 2006 Census was a detailed enumeration of the Canadian population. Census day was May 16, 2006. The following census was the 2011 Census. Canada's total population enumerated by the 2006 census was 31,612,897. This count was lower than the official July 1, 2006 population estimate of 32,623,490 people.

Over 12.7 million households, 32.5 million people were expected to be counted. Canada Post delivered census forms by mail to 70% of the country, primarily residents in urban areas. Census enumerators delivered to the remaining 30% of households. Every fifth home received the long questionnaire (53 questions versus 8 questions on the short form). For the first time, Canadian residents were able to go online to fill in their forms. Statistics Canada expected approximately 20% of households to file their surveys electronically. Persistent census staff are contacting tardy households. The total estimated cost of the 2006 census is $567 million spread over seven years, employing more than 25,000 full and part-time census workers.

New in the 2006 Census Questionnaire:

Questions not asked in the 2006 Census:

Modified questions:

As the data were compiled, Statistics Canada released various census data products. The first set of data products was released on March 13, 2007, originally scheduled for release on February 13, 2007, covering population and dwelling counts by geographical unit. This was followed by other census data products.

[User] Can Canadians now fill out the census online?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What day was the census in 2006?

[Assistant] May 16

[User] What year was its next census?

[Assistant] 2011

[User] What was the population in 2006?

[Assistant] 31,612,897

[User] Which homes received the long questionnaire?

[Assistant] Every fifth home

[User] What percentage of forms were mailed?

[Assistant] 70%

[User] How many houses were expected to file electronically?

[Assistant] 20%

[User] How much was the 2006 census (in dollars)?

[Assistant] $567 million

[User] How many workers were there?

[Assistant] 25,000

[User] When did the first set of data come out?

[Assistant] March 13, 2007

[User] When was it supposed to come out?

[Assistant] February 13, 2007

[User] How many questions were on the long census form?

[Assistant] 53 questions

[User] And how many on the short?

[Assistant] 8 questions

[User] Did workers go to houses that were late?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] How many years was counting the 2006 census spread over?

[Assistant] seven years


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Characters: Sandy, Rose, Jane, Justin, Mrs. Lin Setting: A middle school Rose: Sandy, follow me after class. (They go to the office together.) Rose: You are often absent and your grades are not as good as before. What's happened to you? Sandy: No, it's nothing. Thanks for your care. Rose: Are you sure? Anyway, if you have any problem, tell me. (After school, Sandy and Jane are on the way home .) Jane: Sandy, I called you yesterday. Your mother told me that you had a part-time job. What's the matter with you?We have to study hard during this year before we take the entrance examination. This year is very important to us. Sandy: (Crying) My father has lost his job, and we have no money to pay all the spending. Jane: Oh, Sandy, Don't worry. I will help you. (After the day, Jane decides to tell Rose about Sandy's problem.) Jane: Rose, I have to tell you something about Sandy. Rose: Jane, you are Sandy's good friend. Do you know what's wrong with Sandy? Jane: Eh...I hear that Sandy's father has lost his job, and Sandy has a part-time job... Rose: OK, I understand. (Rose is in the social worker's office) Rose: ...I've told you everything about Sandy. Justin: I see. I'll manage it as soon as I can. (In Sandy's home, Mrs. Lin is ill in bed) Justin: Mrs. Lin, I understand your feeling, but it's her time to study hard to enter a good senior high school, she can't do a part-time job after class. Mrs. Lin: I know what you want to tell me. But, in fact, her father hasn't found a job and I ...(Crying) I've been ill in bed several years! Justin: Don't worry. I can introduce some work I know to her father. Mrs. Lin: Thank you very much.

[User] Who is unemployed?

[Assistant] Sandy's father

[User] What is Sandy's last name

[Assistant] Lin

[User] what is wrong with her mother?

[Assistant] she's ill

[User] can she work?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who was the first to find out about Sandy's job?

[Assistant] Jane

[User] Who told her?

[Assistant] Sandy's mother

[User] who did Jane tell?

[Assistant] Rose

[User] Had Rose already noticed anything?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who did Rose talk to ?

[Assistant] Justin

[User] what is his occupation?

[Assistant] social worker

[User] does her friends think Sandy can handle her job and school?

[Assistant] no

[User] Does Justin have a solution?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what does he offer to do?

[Assistant] to find work for the father


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

THE LETTER.

There could be no question but that Ninety-four's company were highly delighted with the news brought by Seth regarding his progress.

It was as if each man felt personally complimented by Mr. Fernald when he advanced the amateur so rapidly, and all united in declaring that "Josh was a right good fellow."

Seth was in the highest degree excited. He had expected that his friends of Ninety-four would be pleased at learning of his good fortune, but never fancied they could be so deeply interested, and now he began to understand what a gloom might be cast over the company if he should fail in this attempt to gain a foothold in the Department.

'Lish Davis would not be content until the boy gave an exhibition of what he had learned in the way of gymnastic exercises during the morning, and when this had been brought to a close amid the applause of all present, the driver said in a tone of satisfaction:

"You're getting on in great shape, Amateur, and if nothing happens to give you a pull-back, ought'er be well up in the drill 'twixt now and a year from to-day. Josh Fernald has the name of being precious hard on them as comes under him for instruction; but I've always allowed he'd boost along mighty fast any one who struck his fancy. He must have seen that you were in earnest, young fellow, for when I talked with him the best promise I could get was that he'd look you over in the course of a month or two."

[User] how excited was Seth?

[Assistant] In the highest degree

[User] when would Lish be content?

[Assistant] When the boy gave an exhibition of what he learned.

[User] who was delighted with Seths news?

[Assistant] Ninety-four's company

[User] what did they all think about Josh?

[Assistant] That he is hard on people under him for instruction

[User] what was seth trying to gain?

[Assistant] a foothold in the Department.

[User] what promise was the driver given?

[Assistant] he'd look you over in the course of a month or two

[User] who did he think Josh would boost along?

[Assistant] Any one who struck his fancy

[User] what was seth surprised by?

[Assistant] That his friends were so deeply interested.

[User] what might happen if he fails?

[Assistant] A gloom might be cast over the company.

[User] what did all unite in calling josh?

[Assistant] A right good fellow.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Major League Baseball on Monday suspended 13 players, including New York Yankees star Alex Rodriguez, after an investigation into the use of performance-enhancing drugs.

The league suspended Rodriguez for 211 regular-season games through the 2014 season, but the 38-year-old slugger said he planned to appeal. Twelve other players have accepted 50-game suspensions without pay.

A-Rod and the other players are accused of having ties to the now-shuttered Biogenesis anti-aging clinic in south Florida and taking performance-enhancing drugs. Rodriguez has denied the accusation.

"I'm fighting for my life. I have to defend myself. If I don't defend myself, no one else will," he told reporters after the league announced its decision.

Twitter reaction to A-Rod ban

The last seven months have been a "nightmare," he said.

It "has been probably the worst time of my life for sure," said Rodriguez, "obviously for the circumstances that are at hand and also dealing with a very tough surgery and a rehab program, and being 38."

Asked directly whether he had used performance-enhancing drugs, he declined -- repeatedly -- to comment.

"I think we'll have a forum to discuss all of that, and we'll talk about it then," Rodriguez said.

Earlier in a written statement, he said that he was disappointed with the penalty and intends to appeal. He thanked family, friends and fans for their support and stressed that he was eager to get back on the field with his teammates.

Timeline of Alex Rodriguez's rise and fall

His suspension is set to go into effect on Thursday, the league said. But officials also said that Rodriguez could keep playing if he appeals.

[User] what question did Alex Rodreguez refuse to answer

[Assistant] whether he had used performance-enhancing drugs

[User] was he asked just a single time?

[Assistant] no

[User] when does the temporary ban start?

[Assistant] Thursday,

[User] how many players are suspended?

[Assistant] 13

[User] what organization banned them?

[Assistant] Major League Baseball

[User] which team is Rodreguez with?

[Assistant] Yankees

[User] where are they based?

[Assistant] New York

[User] what were the league looking into?

[Assistant] use of performance-enhancing drugs.

[User] What's his nickname?

[Assistant] A-Rod

[User] how long had been bad for him?

[Assistant] seven months

[User] how many games was he banned for?

[Assistant] 211

[User] how old is he?

[Assistant] 38

[User] anyone else appealing?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: "If I rest, I _ "----would be an excellent motto for those who are troubled by the slightest bit of idleness.Even the most hard-working person might adopt it with advantage to serve as a reminder that, if one allows his abilities to rest, like the iron in the unused key, they will soon show signs of rust and, eventually, cannot do the work required of them.

Those who would attain the heights reached and kept by great men must- keep their ability polished by constant use, so that they may unlock the doors of knowledge, the gate that guard the entrances to the professions, to science, art, literature, agriculture--every department of human endeavor.

Industry keeps the key bright that opens the treasury of achievement.If Hugh Miller, after toiling all day in a quarry, had devoted his evenings to rest and recreation, he would never have become a famous geologist.The celebrated mathematician, Edmund Stone, would never have published a mathematical dictionary, never have found the key to science of mathematics, if he had given his spare moments to idleness, had the little Scotch lad, Ferguson, allowed the busy brain to go to sleep while he tended sheep on the hillside instead of calculating the position of the stars by a string of beads, he would never have become a famous astronomer.

Labor defeats all--not inconstant, or ill-directed labor; but faithful, persistent, daily effort toward a well-directed purpose.So industry is the price of noble and enduring success.

[User] What defeats all?

[Assistant] Labor

[User] What kind of labor?

[Assistant] faithful, persistent labor

[User] Towards what?

[Assistant] a well-directed purpose

[User] What's the cost of this royal and long lasting win?

[Assistant] industry

[User] How do men keep their skills shiny?

[Assistant] by constant use

[User] For what?

[Assistant] so that they may unlock the doors of knowledge

[User] What's one thing locked in there?

[Assistant] the professions

[User] Like what?

[Assistant] science

[User] And?

[Assistant] literature

[User] Not math?

[Assistant] every department of human endeavor

[User] What happens to a key you never use?

[Assistant] it will show signs of rust

[User] Will it continue to work?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who worked all day in a rock pit?

[Assistant] Hugh Miller

[User] What did he publish?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Who was small Scottish boy?

[Assistant] Ferguson

[User] What was he doing on side of a hill?

[Assistant] tended sheep

[User] Did he also do something sky related?

[Assistant] calculated the position of the stars by a string of beads

[User] Did he become well known for something?

[Assistant] astronomer

[User] What do you think the last word of the motto is at the beginning?

[Assistant] die

[User] Is it a good motto for lazy folks?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: On a snowy winter morning, the brown-haired lady saw a squirrel that was hurt. It only had three legs, and it looked hungry. She put some corn out for the squirrel to eat, but other bully squirrels came, too. The brown-haired lady started giving the little squirrel peanuts to eat. She gave some to the bully squirrels, too, so they would leave the three-legged squirrel alone.

The winter snow melted and then it was spring. The grass turned green and the air was warm. Now, when the little squirrel with three legs would come to see the brown-haired lady with the peanuts, it would take the peanuts and dig a little hole and hide the peanuts for later. The squirrel would hold the peanut in its mouth and dig and dig and dig, and then it would put the peanut in the hole and pat it down with its little front paw. Then it would run back over to the brown-haired lady and get some more peanuts to eat.

[User] Who seen a squirrel?

[Assistant] the lady

[User] Was it snowing?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did the squirrel have legs?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many?

[Assistant] three

[User] Was he hungry?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what did the lady put out for the squirrel?

[Assistant] corn

[User] What color hair did the lady have?

[Assistant] brown

[User] Did She feed other squirrels?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What did she feed them?

[Assistant] peanuts

[User] When did the snow melt?

[Assistant] spring

[User] Was the air warm?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What would the squirrel do with the peanuts?

[Assistant] hide them

[User] Where?

[Assistant] a hole

[User] Was the grass green?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How did the squirrel hold the peanuts?

[Assistant] in its mouth


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Bill and Sarah chose to meet at the park on Saturday to play ball and have a picnic. They went to the same grade school together and lived on the same street down from the park. Sarah does not often like boys, but for a boy, Bill was alright. Most boys like Tom and Mark are stupid and a real pain, but Bill was a lot of fun to play with and didn't do dumb things like putting a booger on her back during recess. When Bill and Sarah arrived at the park, they first played ball in the grass near the playground. Then they chose to pretend that Bill was a monster and Sarah was the monster hunter. Sarah chased Bill all over the playground. They went in and out and up and down. Bill ran under the slide and stepped in a puddle. He didn't get hurt but he sure got plenty wet. Playing the monster game was the most fun that they had at the park that day. Later they sat in the grass for a picnic. They both took off their shoes so that Bill's feet could dry off and so that he wouldn't feel silly without shoes. Sarah took out her lunch and laid it out next to her. She had dried fruit and cheese and a peanut butter sandwich. Bill opened his lunch bag and found a coke, a bag of chips, and a ham salad sandwich. Sarah wanted to trade Bill his bag of chips for her fruit. He said that would be a fair trade and they enjoyed their lunch together. After they had their lunch, they lay back in the grass and watched the clouds. Some clouds looked like animals or shapes. Bill spotted one that looked like a reindeer. Sarah pointed to one that looked like a drum. Finally Bill and Sarah got up and brushed off the grass and headed for home.

[User] Where did Bill and Sarah meet?

[Assistant] the park

[User] On what day?

[Assistant] Saturday

[User] What did they play?

[Assistant] ball

[User] Did they live across town from eachother?

[Assistant] No

[User] Did Sarah like boys?

[Assistant] No

[User] Why?

[Assistant] Most boys are stupid and a real pain

[User] Why did she like Bill?

[Assistant] fun to play with and didn't do dumb things l

[User] What did she and Bill do when the first got to the park?

[Assistant] played ball

[User] Then what did Bill do?

[Assistant] pretend that Bill was a monster

[User] And what did Sarah do?

[Assistant] chased Bill

[User] Did Bill step in wet concrete?

[Assistant] No

[User] What did he step in?

[Assistant] puddle

[User] Why did they take off their shoes?

[Assistant] so that Bill's feet could dry

[User] What was in Sarah's lunch?

[Assistant] dried fruit and cheese and a peanut butter sandwich

[User] What did she want from Bill's lunch?

[Assistant] chips

[User] What did they do after they had lunch?

[Assistant] lay back in the grass and watched the clouds

[User] What did the clouds look like?

[Assistant] animals or shapes

[User] Did Bill see one that looked like a truck?

[Assistant] No


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Maxine was a happy frog that lived in a beautiful pond by the river. She loved to play in the water and take a bath every day. But her friends, Martin, Edgar, and Cindy didn't like to take baths. So one day when she was swimming alone, she met a new friend names Thomas. Thomas loved to take lots of baths, so he became friends with Maxine. But Martin, Edgar, and Cindy didn't like Thomas. So one day when Maxine and Thomas were swimming, Cindy did something mean. She threw rocks and Maxine and Thomas. Maxine's dad saw what happened and he was very mad. He went over and yelled at Cindy for what she did. After that Cindy didn't throw any rocks, and Maxine and Thomas could swim together and take lots of baths. They were very happy since they could play in the water as much as they wanted without other frogs being mean to them.

[User] Which of the four friends enjoyed bathing?

[Assistant] Maxine

[User] Which female didn't?

[Assistant] Cindy

[User] Who was mean?

[Assistant] Cindy

[User] What mean thing did she do?

[Assistant] She threw rocks

[User] Who yelled?

[Assistant] MAxine's dad

[User] At whom?

[Assistant] Cindy

[User] Which male enjoyed the water?

[Assistant] Thomas

[User] Who had a parent intervene?

[Assistant] Maxine

[User] What gender was the parent?

[Assistant] male

[User] Did The mean behavior continue?

[Assistant] no