[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER XI Peter Rabbit and Jerry Muskrat Are Puzzled.

Jerry Muskrat was more and more sure that his big cousin, Paddy the Beaver, didn't know quite so much as he might about house-building. Jerry would have liked to offer some suggestions, but he didn't quite dare. You see, he was very anxious not to displease his big cousin. But he felt that he simply had got to speak his mind to someone, so he swam across to where he had seen Peter Rabbit almost every night since Paddy began to build. Sure enough, Peter was there, sitting up very straight and staring with big round eyes at the platform of mud and sticks out in the water where Paddy the Beaver was at work.

"Well, Peter, what do you think of it?" asked Jerry

"What is it?" asked Peter innocently. "Is it another dam?"

Jerry threw back his head and laughed and laughed.

Peter looked at him suspiciously. "I don't see anything to laugh at," said he.

"Why, it's a house, you stupid. It's Paddy's new house," replied Jerry, wiping the tears of laughter from his eyes.

"I'm not stupid!" retorted Peter. "How was I to know that that pile of mud and sticks is meant for a house? It certainly doesn't look it. Where is the door?"

"To tell you the truth, I don't think it is much of a house myself," replied Jerry. "It has got a door, all right. In fact it has got three. You can't see them because they are under water, and there is a passage from each right up through that platform of mud and sticks, which is the foundation of the house. It really is a very fine foundation, Peter; it really is. But what I can't understand is what Paddy is thinking of by building that great pile of mud right in the middle. When he gets his walls built, where will his bedroom be? There won't be any room at all. It won't be a house at all--just a big useless pile of sticks and mud.

[User] Who was laughing a bunch?

[Assistant] Jerry

[User] Who was annoyed by it?

[Assistant] Peter

[User] What were they talking of at that moment?

[Assistant] Paddy's new house

[User] What did the annoyed boy this is was at first?

[Assistant] Another dam

[User] Was the laughing boy polite about the misunderstanding?

[Assistant] No

[User] What did he call him?

[Assistant] Stupid

[User] Why didn't the annoyed boy believe it wasn't a home?

[Assistant] It  doesn't look it

[User] What's missing?

[Assistant] the door

[User] How many does the laughing boy point out there actually are?

[Assistant] Three

[User] Why can't they be easily noticed?

[Assistant] because they are under water

[User] What is the base made of?

[Assistant] mud and sticks

[User] Is the builder related to anyone?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who?

[Assistant] Jerry Muskrat

[User] Does he say his critiques to the builder?

[Assistant] No

[User] Why not?

[Assistant] He was anxious not to displease his big cousin

[User] Who had been there watching most of the process?

[Assistant] Peter Rabbit

[User] Was he slouching?

[Assistant] No

[User] What was his posture then?

[Assistant] sitting up very straight

[User] What living space will the builder have trouble adding?

[Assistant] his bedroom

[User] Why?

[Assistant] There won't be any room


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The critical moment for Sen. Ted Cruz and his allies came around 7 p.m. on Tuesday night.

The Texas Republican's suit was still crisp, despite more than four hours into what would become a rhetorical marathon of more than 21 hours on the Senate floor aimed at derailing Obamacare.

But until that point, the brunt of the speaking had been done by Cruz and his ally, Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah. Without more help, Lee's aides weren't sure how long the effort could continue.

Then Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, arrived. It was a sign that they'd get the bodies they needed for the long haul.

"When he showed up, we had a feeling that we could go until noon (the next day)," said Lee spokesman Brian Phillips.

Lee was on or near the floor all night. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, who held the floor for 12 hours in March, jumped in. Even ideological opponent Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois, shouldered some speaking time while trying to refute Cruz' points.

That gave Cruz some time for mental breaks even though he couldn't leave the floor to eat, use the restroom or do anything else.

For material, staff pulled together binders of articles, talking points and documents that could be used to fill time. And as social networks heated up, aides ferried in a stream of tweets for Cruz to read.

But to the big and less comfortable question: How did he manage physically?

Good, pliable shoes, for a start. Cruz left his trademark Ostrich boots behind and told the chamber that he picked up some sneakers in preparation for the long hours of standing.

[User] Who's the main character in this article?

[Assistant] Sen. Ted Cruz

[User] What's his political affiliation?

[Assistant] Hes a Republican

[User] What State does he represent?

[Assistant] He represents Texas

[User] What was the topic of the 21 hour rhetorical marathon?

[Assistant] It was aimed at derailing Obamacare.

[User] Where did it happen?

[Assistant] on the Senate floor

[User] Who did most of the talking?

[Assistant] Cruz

[User] And who else?

[Assistant] his ally, Sen. Mike Lee

[User] Was Lee a Liberal?

[Assistant] No

[User] What State was he from?

[Assistant] Utah

[User] Who then arrived to the meeting?

[Assistant] Sen. Marco Rubio

[User] From what State?

[Assistant] Florida

[User] What political party?

[Assistant] Republican

[User] Who held the floor for 12 hours?

[Assistant] Sen. Rand Paul

[User] When?

[Assistant] in March

[User] Which Illinois opponent also commented?

[Assistant] Sen. Dick Durbin


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: History is full of examples of leaders joining together to meet common goals. But rarely have two leaders worked together with such friendship and cooperation as American President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. They both were born in wealthy families and were active in politics for many years. Both men loved the sea and the navy,history and nature.

Roosevelt and Churchill first met when they were lowerlevel officials in World War One. But neither man remembered much about that meeting. However,as they worked together during the Second World War they came to like and trust each other. Roosevelt and Churchill exchanged more than one thousand seven hundred letters and messages during five and a half years. They met many times,at large national gatherings and in private talks. But the closeness of their friendship might be seen best in a story told by one of Roosevelt's close advisors,Harry Hopkins. Hopkins remembered how Churchill was visiting Roosevelt at the White House one day. Roosevelt went into Churchill's room in the morning to say hello. But the president was shocked to see Churchill coming from the washing room with no clothes at all. Roosevelt immediately apologized to the British leader for seeing him naked. But Churchill reportedly said: "The Prime Minister of Great Britain has nothing to hide from the president of the United States." And then both men laughed.

The United States and Great Britain were only two of several nations that joined together in the war to resist Hitler and his Allies. In January,1942,twentysix of these nations signed an agreement promising to fight for peace,religious freedom,human rights,and justice. The three major Allies,however,were the most important for the war effort: the United States,Britain,and the Soviet Union. Yet,Churchill and Roosevelt disagreed about when to attack Hitler in western Europe. And Churchill resisted Roosevelt's suggestions that Britain give up some of its colonies. But in general,the friendship between Roosevelt and Churchill,and between the United States and Britain led the two nations to cooperate closely.

[User] Which two leaders worked together?

[Assistant] Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill

[User] when did they first meet?

[Assistant] World War One

[User] did they remember it?

[Assistant] no

[User] when did they remember each other?

[Assistant] Second World War

[User] Did they like each other?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how many letters exchanged?

[Assistant] more than one thousand seven hundred letters

[User] two nations that joined the war?

[Assistant] United States and Great Britain

[User] how many signed agreement?

[Assistant] 26

[User] how many allies?

[Assistant] Three

[User] who?

[Assistant] United States, Britain, and Soviet Union

[User] Did Churchill visit Roosevelt at White house?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what did he do?

[Assistant] came from the washing room with no clothes at all

[User] who was Roosevelt adviser?

[Assistant] Harry Hopkins

[User] was he close to him?

[Assistant] yes

[User] did they disagree?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what about?

[Assistant] when to attack Hitler in western Europe


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Buddhism /ˈbudɪzəm/ is a nontheistic religion[note 1] or philosophy (Sanskrit: धर्म dharma; Pali: धम्म dhamma) that encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and spiritual practices largely based on teachings attributed to Gautama Buddha, commonly known as the Buddha ("the awakened one"). According to Buddhist tradition, the Buddha lived and taught in the eastern part of the Indian subcontinent, present-day Nepal sometime between the 6th and 4th centuries BCE.[note 1] He is recognized by Buddhists as an awakened or enlightened teacher who shared his insights to help sentient beings end their suffering through the elimination of ignorance and craving. Buddhists believe that this is accomplished through the direct understanding and perception of dependent origination and the Four Noble Truths.

Two major extant branches of Buddhism are generally recognized by scholars: Theravada ("The School of the Elders") and Mahayana ("The Great Vehicle"). Vajrayana, a body of teachings attributed to Indian siddhas, may be viewed as a third branch or merely a part of Mahayana. Theravada has a widespread following in Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia. Mahayana which includes the traditions of Pure Land, Zen, Nichiren Buddhism, Shingon, and Tiantai (Tendai) is found throughout East Asia. Tibetan Buddhism, which preserves the Vajrayana teachings of eighth century India, is practiced in regions surrounding the Himalayas, Mongolia and Kalmykia. Buddhists number between an estimated 488 million[web 1] and 535 million, making it one of the world's major religions.

[User] How many Buddhists are there estimated to be?

[Assistant] Between 488 million and 535 million.

[User] What is Buddhism?

[Assistant] A religion.

[User] Who is it attributed to?

[Assistant] Guatama Buddha

[User] What is another name for Buddha?

[Assistant] The awakened one.

[User] How many branches of Buddhism are recognized in general?

[Assistant] Two

[User] What are they?

[Assistant] Theravada and Mahayana

[User] Where did Buddha live and teach?

[Assistant] The eastern part of the Indian subcontinent.

[User] Around when?

[Assistant] Between the 6th and 4th centuries BCE.

[User] Why did he share his insights?

[Assistant] To help people end their suffering.

[User] How many Noble Truths are there?

[Assistant] Four

[User] Where does Theravada have a large following?

[Assistant] Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: CHAPTER XXX. HOW THE BRUSHWOOD MEN CAME TO THE CHATEAU OF VILLEFRANCHE.

It was late ere Alleyne Edricson, having carried Sir Nigel the goblet of spiced wine which it was his custom to drink after the curling of his hair, was able at last to seek his chamber. It was a stone-flagged room upon the second floor, with a bed in a recess for him, and two smaller pallets on the other side, on which Aylward and Hordle John were already snoring. Alleyne had knelt down to his evening orisons, when there came a tap at his door, and Ford entered with a small lamp in his hand. His face was deadly pale, and his hand shook until the shadows flickered up and down the wall.

"What is it, Ford?" cried Alleyne, springing to his feet.

"I can scarce tell you," said he, sitting down on the side of the couch, and resting his chin upon his hand. "I know not what to say or what to think."

"Has aught befallen you, then?"

"Yes, or I have been slave to my own fancy. I tell you, lad, that I am all undone, like a fretted bow-string. Hark hither, Alleyne! it cannot be that you have forgotten little Tita, the daughter of the old glass-stainer at Bordeaux?"

"I remember her well."

"She and I, Alleyne, broke the lucky groat together ere we parted, and she wears my ring upon her finger. 'Caro mio,' quoth she when last we parted, 'I shall be near thee in the wars, and thy danger will be my danger.' Alleyne, as God is my help, as I came up the stairs this night I saw her stand before me, her face in tears, her hands out as though in warning--I saw it, Alleyne, even as I see those two archers upon their couches. Our very finger-tips seemed to meet, ere she thinned away like a mist in the sunshine."

[User] Did Alleyene seek his chamber early?

[Assistant] No

[User] What did he have to do first?

[Assistant] serve wine

[User] To who?

[Assistant] Sir Nigel

[User] Where was his room?

[Assistant] On the 2nd floor

[User] Did he share it?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] with how many others?

[Assistant] 2 people

[User] Who cam in after him?

[Assistant] Ford

[User] Was he calm?

[Assistant] No

[User] Who is his betrothed?

[Assistant] Tita

[User] Is she here?

[Assistant] In some form, perhaps

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Upon the stairs

[User] Why did he see her?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Who is her father?

[Assistant] the old glass-stainer

[User] Did he think she was trying to warn him of something?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Where was he sitting?

[Assistant] on the side of the couch

[User] Was she crying?

[Assistant] Yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (Russian SFSR or RSFSR; Russian: Российская Советская Федеративная Социалистическая Республика, tr. Rossiyskaya Sovetskaya Federativnaya Sotsialisticheskaya Respublika listen (help·info)) commonly referred to as Soviet Russia or simply as Russia, was a sovereign state in 1917–22, the largest, most populous, and most economically developed republic of the Soviet Union in 1922–91 and a sovereign part of the Soviet Union with its own legislation in 1990–91. The Republic comprised sixteen autonomous republics, five autonomous oblasts, ten autonomous okrugs, six krais, and forty oblasts. Russians formed the largest ethnic group. To the west it bordered Finland, Norway and Poland; and to the south, China, Mongolia and North Korea whilst bordering the Arctic Ocean to the north, the Pacific Ocean to the east and the Black sea and Caspian Sea to the south. Within the USSR, it bordered the Baltic republics (Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia), the Byelorussian SSR and the Ukrainian SSR to the west. To the south it bordered the Georgian, Azerbaijan and Kazakh SSRs.

[User] what is commonly referred to as Soviet Russia ?

[Assistant] Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic

[User] what kind of state was it ?

[Assistant] sovereign

[User] was if from 1817-22 ?

[Assistant] yes

[User] was it a small poor state ?

[Assistant] no, not at all

[User] when was it  a  part of the Soviet Union with its own legislation

[Assistant] 1990–91

[User] how many autonomous republics does it make ?

[Assistant] sixteen

[User] how many areas did it border to the west ?

[Assistant] three

[User] what does it border to the north ?

[Assistant] Arctic Ocean

[User] how many oblasts is it made of ?

[Assistant] five

[User] what area does china border ?

[Assistant] south

[User] how many Baltic republics ?

[Assistant] three

[User] what are they ?

[Assistant] Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: At night, the magical chipmunks come out to play in the woods. They shower in bowls, and take pictures with their phones. They brush their teeth until they twinkle. They hide in the bushes and play games. There is one game they really like. To play, one chipmunk puts his ear on the phone, and another hides in the woods with a different phone. One chipmunk walks through the woods looking for the hiding chipmunk. The hiding chipmunk tells 'hot' or 'cold' to the first one on the phone. If 'hot', he is very close to finding! If 'cold', he's very far away! Chipmunks love to be hot, so there is a twist to this game! These magical chipmunks can change the temperature with their voice, so if the hiding chipmunk says cold, all the chipmunks becomes colder. If the hiding chipmunk says 'hot', all the chipmunks become hotter. Oh, how the chipmunks love to play this game! But they don't like to lose!

[User] What comes out at night?

[Assistant] Chipmunks

[User] What do they bathe in?

[Assistant] Bowls

[User] How do they tell when their teeth are clean?

[Assistant] Until they twinkle.

[User] How do they control the temp?

[Assistant] With their voice.

[User] What do they use to play the game?

[Assistant] A phone.

[User] how many?

[Assistant] Two.

[User] Do they hate the game?

[Assistant] No.

[User] what is special about the critters?

[Assistant] They are magical!

[User] what else do they do with the phones?

[Assistant] Take pictures.

[User] where do they hide?

[Assistant] In bushes.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Iran's vital oil industry appears to be the latest front in a power struggle between President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei -- a fight that overseas analysts say the colorful president appears to be losing.

Ahmadinejad is trying to retain control of Iran's Oil Ministry despite a ruling by the country's top judicial body that he can't serve as its acting chief. It's the latest in a series of unusually public squabbles between Ahmadinejad and allies of Khamenei, the Islamic republic's clerical leader, in recent weeks.

Khamenei backed Ahmadinejad through the tumult that followed his hotly disputed 2009 re-election, urging Iranians to accept the results of the balloting when protesters in the streets declared it a fraud. He presided over a crackdown on the demonstrations, during which security forces were unleashed on crowds and activists were prosecuted and jailed.

But elements throughout the government have moved to check Ahmadinejad's efforts to replace top officials and have gone after the president's closest advisers, U.S. analyst Alireza Nader told CNN.

"I think it's a symptom of the general dissatisfaction with President Ahmadinejad that his powers and movement are being curtailed by the various power centers in Iran," said Nader, an expert on Iranian politics at the RAND Corp., an American think tank.

The outspoken Ahmadinejad has long been a lightning rod for Iran's critics. But Haleh Esfandiari, director of Middle Eastern studies at the Woodrow Wilson International Center, said he may be left a "lame duck" after butting heads with Khamenei.

[User] Where does Nader work?

[Assistant] RAND Corp

[User] What is his title?

[Assistant] U.S. analyst

[User] Does he believe the people are satisfied with President Ahmadinejad?

[Assistant] no

[User] What is President Ahmadinejad doing?

[Assistant] trying to retain control of Iran's Oil Ministry

[User] Why shouldn't he be doing that?

[Assistant] a ruling by the country's top judicial body

[User] Stating what?

[Assistant] he can't serve as its acting chief

[User] Why not?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Who is he in a power struggle with?

[Assistant] Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei

[User] Is he winning?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Has this been a private battle?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who is Khamenei?

[Assistant] Supreme Leader

[User] What does Haleh Esfandiari think about the situation?

[Assistant] Ahmadinejad may be left a "lame duck"

[User] What does Haleh Esfandiari do?

[Assistant] director of Middle Eastern studies

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Woodrow Wilson International Center

[User] When did Khamenei back Ahmadinejad?

[Assistant] through the tumult following the 2009 re-election

[User] Howso?

[Assistant] urged Iranians to accept the results

[User] How else did he help?

[Assistant] presided over a crackdown on protests

[User] Was anyone jailed?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who?

[Assistant] activists


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Who is Stanislas Cordova? That's the burning question at the heart of "Night Film," the anticipated follow-up to best-selling author Marisha Pessl's 2006 literary debut.

Pessl burst onto the scene in 2006 with "Special Topics in Calamity Physics." She received a six-figure advance, almost unheard of for a first-time author, a ton of hype and even some snarky backlash over her photogenic looks. But the book lived up to expectations, selling some 200,000 copies and landing on The New York Times' list of Best Books of 2006.

Seven years later, "Night Film" is hitting bookstores this week amid greater expectations and even more hype. Movie rights are already spoken for by Chernin Entertainment, the studio behind "Oblivion" and "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes," and critics are raving about Pessl's multimedia storytelling approach, which takes readers beyond the novel's pages to explore the story of a mysterious director and the washed-up reporter out to expose him.

Pessl's fictional mash-up of Stanley Kubrick, Roman Polanski and David Lynch hasn't been seen in public for 30 years. His movies are so frightening no theater will show them; his cult of fans meet in abandoned buildings and underground tunnels for secret screenings.

Investigative journalist Scott McGrath tried to expose Cordova years ago and it backfired, costing him his job, marriage and reputation. When Cordova's daughter turns up dead in an apparent suicide, McGrath sees an opportunity to exact revenge against the man he blames for his downfall.

Pessl weaves into the narrative excerpts from magazine articles, newspaper headlines, police reports, crime scene photos and screen shots of online message boards. She also wrote and directed several short films being featured over the next few weeks on YouTube that offer clues into the book's mystery, including snippets and trailers from Cordova's films.

[User] What is the book which is looked forward to coming out?

[Assistant] Night Film

[User] What about in 2006, what book came out?

[Assistant] Special Topics in Calamity Physics

[User] Who was the writer?

[Assistant] Marisha Pessl

[User] What prestigious list did it make that year?

[Assistant] The New York Times' list of Best Books

[User] How many were sold?

[Assistant] 200,000 copies

[User] Did they expect that success?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many books had she written before this one?

[Assistant] none. This was the first one

[User] How much was she paid to start?

[Assistant] a six-figure advance

[User] How many years later is a on-screen project being discussed?

[Assistant] Seven years later

[User] By?

[Assistant] Chernin Entertainment


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Pablo Sandoval's record-tying three home runs led the San Francisco Giants to an 8-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers in Game 1 of the World Series.

Barry Zito gave up just one run in 5 2/3 innings to earn the win for San Francisco. He also had a run-scoring single in the fourth inning.

Tigers pitching ace Justin Verlander only managed to go four innings, allowing five runs on six hits.

Sandoval, who had 12 home runs during the regular season, hit a solo home run in the first and a two-run shot in the third off Verlander. In the fifth, he added another home run off Al Alburquerque. He has six home runs in the postseason.

"In this situation you're going to face the best. For me I just go in there and don't thinking too much or try to do too much, get a pitch you can hit, take advantage of the mistakes he be making. That's a part of my game." Sandoval said.

His manager said Sandoval has been swinging the bat well for weeks.

"He's been locked in for a while, and the home runs, really where he hit them, too, it's not easy to hit them where he hit them," Giants skipper Bruce Bochy said.

Three other players have homered three times in one World Series game.

Babe Ruth did it twice, and Reggie Jackson also achieved the feat. Last year, St. Louis Cardinals slugger Albert Pujols had three home runs in Game 3.

[User] who had 3 home runs ?

[Assistant] Pablo Sandoval

[User] for what team ?

[Assistant] San Francisco Giants

[User] was this the super bowl ?

[Assistant] no

[User] what was it ?

[Assistant] the World Series

[User] Barry Zito gave up what ?

[Assistant] just one run

[User] who is Justin Verlander ?

[Assistant] Tigers pitching ace

[User] what did Babe Ruth do ?

[Assistant] Homered three times in one World Series game, twice

[User] who else did this ?

[Assistant] Reggie Jackson

[User] who has been swinging the bat well

[Assistant] Sandoval

[User] who said that ?

[Assistant] His manager

[User] what happened in the 5th ?

[Assistant] Sandoval added another home run off Al Alburquerque


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

THE APARTMENT-HOUSE MYSTERY

1.

"This habit of becoming late for breakfast," Lady Ashleigh remarked, as she set down the coffee-pot, "is growing upon your father."

Ella glanced up from a pile of correspondence through which she had been looking a little negligently.

"When he comes," she said, "I shall tell him what Clyde says in his new play--that unpunctuality for breakfast and overpunctuality for dinner are two of the signs of advancing age."

"I shouldn't," her mother advised. "He hates anything that sounds like an epigram, and I noticed that he avoided any allusion to his birthday last month. Any news, dear?"

"None at all, mother. My correspondence is just the usual sort of rubbish--invitations and gossip. Such a lot of invitations, by-the-bye."

"At your age," Lady Ashleigh declared, "that is the sort of correspondence which you should find interesting."

Ella shook her head. She was a very beautiful young woman, but her expression was a little more serious than her twenty-two years warranted.

"You know I am not like that, mother," she protested. "I have found one thing in life which interests me more than all this frivolous business of amusing oneself. I shall never be happy--not really happy--until I have settled down to study hard. My music is really the only part of life which absolutely appeals to me."

Lady Ashleigh sighed.

"It seems so unnecessary," she murmured. "Since Esther was married you are practically an only daughter, you are quite well off, and there are so many young men who want to marry you."

[User] WHat is this passage talking about?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Who has a habit of becoming late for breakfast?

[Assistant] the father

[User] How old was Ella?

[Assistant] twenty-two years

[User] Does she have an older sibling?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] What was the name?

[Assistant] Esther

[User] Who is the mother?

[Assistant] Lady Ashleigh

[User] What amused Ella?

[Assistant] her music

[User] Did the mother think it was unneccessary?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What are the two signs of advancing age as mentioned in Clyde's play?

[Assistant] unpunctuality for breakfast and overpunctuality for dinner

[User] Are there many men who want to marry Ella?

[Assistant] Yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Sanskrit (/ˈsænskrɪt/; Sanskrit: saṃskṛtam [səmskr̩t̪əm] or saṃskṛta, originally saṃskṛtā vāk, "refined speech") is the primary sacred language of Hinduism, a philosophical language in Buddhism, Hinduism, Sikhism and Jainism, and a literary language that was in use as a lingua franca in Greater India. It is a standardised dialect of Old Indo-Aryan, originating as Vedic Sanskrit and tracing its linguistic ancestry back to Proto-Indo-Iranian and Proto-Indo-European. Today it is listed as one of the 22 scheduled languages of India and is an official language of the state of Uttarakhand. As one of the oldest Indo-European languages for which substantial written documentation exists, Sanskrit holds a prominent position in Indo-European studies.

Over 90 weeklies, fortnightlies and quarterlies are published in Sanskrit. Sudharma, a daily newspaper in Sanskrit, has been published out of Mysore, India, since 1970, while Sanskrit Vartman Patram and Vishwasya Vrittantam started in Gujarat during the last five years. Since 1974, there has been a short daily news broadcast on state-run All India Radio. These broadcasts are also made available on the internet on AIR's website. Sanskrit news is broadcast on TV and on the internet through the DD National channel at 6:55 AM IST.

[User] How many official languages does India have?

[Assistant] 22

[User] What is the main language of Hinduism?

[Assistant] Sanskrit

[User] Where else is it an official mode of communication?

[Assistant] state of Uttarakhand

[User] Is it considered holy?

[Assistant] yes

[User] to whom?

[Assistant] Hinduism

[User] anyone else?

[Assistant] noi

[User] Where does it come from?

[Assistant] Vedic Sanskrit

[User] Is it ancient?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where is it important at today?

[Assistant] state of Uttarakhan

[User] What paper uses it?

[Assistant] Sudharma

[User] Where?

[Assistant] Mysore, India


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: One morning, I woke up and went downstairs for breakfast. I fixed my normal breakfast: hot pickles, marshmallows, and ketchup. First I heat up the pickles on the stove, then I put the marshmallows in the toaster as I pour out my small plate of ketchup. Delicious! I eat it every morning, often with a tall glass of lemonade.

I sat down at the table to eat, and looked out the window at the birds in my yard. Sometimes I see skunks outside, and once I saw a small pot-bellied pig. But today there were only a few flamingos. I opened up the book I was reading, "All About Birds." I had finished the chapter on pigeons, and was moving on to robins.

While putting ketchup on my marshmallows, I felt something tickling my neck. I looked down, and there was a daddy long-legs, climbing up! I had never seen one so close to my face.

"Er, what's up?" I asked.

"Not much," he said. "I smelled the hot pickles, and wanted to have a taste."

"Sure, little guy," I said. I put a small piece of pickle on my finger and held it out. While I was doing that, that sneaky daddy-long-legs ran down my arm. He grabbed the rest of my pickle, and ran out the door! And that was the last time I gave a pickle to a spider at breakfast.

[User] What happened one morning?

[Assistant] woke up, went down for breakfast

[User] Was it special?

[Assistant] No

[User] What was it?

[Assistant] hot pickles, marshmallows, and ketchup

[User] Was it good?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Where does he eat it?

[Assistant] at the table

[User] What is near the table?

[Assistant] a window

[User] Did he see anything?

[Assistant] flamingos

[User] How many?

[Assistant] a few

[User] What else were you doing?

[Assistant] reading

[User] What?

[Assistant] "All About Birds."

[User] Which ones?

[Assistant] pigeons and robins

[User] What happened next?

[Assistant] a tickle on my neck.

[User] from what?

[Assistant] a daddy long-legs

[User] What did you do?

[Assistant] asked him what's up

[User] Was he close?

[Assistant] Yes, very!

[User] What did he say?

[Assistant] "Not much. I smelled the hot pickles, and wanted to have a taste."

[User] Did you share?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How?

[Assistant] held it out on my finger

[User] What did the spider do?

[Assistant] grabbed the rest of the pickle and ran off!

[User] Did you do that again?

[Assistant] No!


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Shiping Bao, the medical examiner who changed his mind on crucial aspects during his testimony at George Zimmerman's trial, has been fired.

But he's not going down without a fight.

Bao has hired a lawyer and is hinting at a lawsuit.

Bao was let go from his job as the associate medical examiner for the Volusia County, Florida, Medical Examiner's Office last week, officials said Wednesday.

Authorities provided a copy of his termination letter, but did not specify a reason. The letter says Bao was given a choice to resign. He didn't. So, he was terminated Friday.

Bao's lawyer filed a complaint against the county, CNN affiliate Central Florida News 13 reported.

The letter reads in part:

"This is a formal request to ask you to preserve any and all documents...and/or evidence related to Dr. Bao's claims and/or the Trayvon Martin Case."

Bao performed Trayvon Martin's autopsy after Zimmerman shot dead the 17-year-old on February 26, 2012.

During Zimmerman's trial, Bao's testimony stood out.

He changed his mind on important aspects of the case, such as how long Martin survived after he was shot, whether he could have moved afterward and if the marijuana in his system affected his judgment.

Bao's attorney, Willie E. Gary, said he plans to file a lawsuit for discrimination, job harassment and wrongful termination, the Miami Herald reported.

George Zimmerman won't be charged for alleged domestic incident

[User] In what state did this story occur?

[Assistant] Florida

[User] What county?

[Assistant] Volusia

[User] What's the name of the subject of the story?

[Assistant] Shiping Bao

[User] What happened to him?

[Assistant] fired

[User] What was his occupation?

[Assistant] medical examiner

[User] What organization did he work for?

[Assistant] Volusia County, Florida, Medical Examiner's Office

[User] Why was he dismissed?

[Assistant] changed his mind during testimony

[User] Was a duplicate of the document related to his dismissal produced?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Was he dismissed on a Monday?

[Assistant] no

[User] What day was it?

[Assistant] Friday

[User] Has he taken legal action over his dismissal?

[Assistant] he plans to

[User] What news station reported on this?

[Assistant] Central Florida News 13

[User] What national network are they connected to?

[Assistant] CNN

[User] Whose trial did he testify at?

[Assistant] Trayvon Martin Case

[User] How old was the victim?

[Assistant] 17

[User] Who was the accused?

[Assistant] Zimmerman


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: I like to go to the park that is next to the hotel. The park is very big and has lots of ladders and slides. My favorite thing to do at the park is to swim in the lake. The lake is small but there are a lot of red fish that live in it. There are also some turtles and worms at the bottom of the lake. Sometimes the fish swim by my leg and make me laugh and feel happy. One time I stepped on a stick and cut my foot. That cut hurt and made me sad. The next time I went in the lake I was scared that I would get another cut. Another thing I like to do at the park is to feed the animals. There are lots of pigs, squirrels and raccoon living in the park. Sometimes I feed them bread and crackers. Their favorite thing to eat is ham. After I am done at the park I go to the store to buy some ice cream. Sometimes I see my friend Christopher and he eats his ice cream with me. Christopher also likes feeding the animals. His favorite animal at the park is the squirrel.

[User] Where is the park?

[Assistant] Next to the hotel.

[User] is it small?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What does it have a lot of?

[Assistant] It has many ladders and slides.

[User] What is his (or her) favorite thing to do there?

[Assistant] Swim in the lake

[User] Is it a big lake?

[Assistant] No.

[User] what lives in the lake?

[Assistant] Turtles, worms, and fish.

[User] what color fish?

[Assistant] Red.

[User] where do the worms live?

[Assistant] At the bottom of the lake.

[User] what makes him smile?

[Assistant] When the fish swim by his leg.

[User] how did he cut his foot?

[Assistant] By stepping on a stick.

[User] did it hurt?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] did it make him happy?

[Assistant] No.

[User] what happened the next time he went there?

[Assistant] He was scared he would get another cut.

[User] are there animals at the park?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] how many different types?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] what animals are there?

[Assistant] Fish, turtles, pigs, squirrels and raccoons.

[User] what do the animals he feeds like to eat?

[Assistant] Bread, crackers, and ham.

[User] where does he buy icecream

[Assistant] An unnamed store near the park.

[User] What type of animal is CHristopher's favorite?

[Assistant] Squirrel.

[User] Does the stoory teller always eat his icecream alone?

[Assistant] No.


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

The Beginning of Troubles

Lily, as she parted with her lover in the garden, had required of him to attend upon her the next morning as he went to his shooting, and in obedience to this command he appeared on Mrs Dale's lawn after breakfast, accompanied by Bernard and two dogs. The men had guns in their hands, and were got up with all proper sporting appurtenances, but it so turned out that they did not reach the stubble-fields on the farther side of the road until after luncheon. And may it not be fairly doubted whether croquet is not as good as shooting when a man is in love?

It will be said that Bernard Dale was not in love; but they who bring such accusation against him, will bring it falsely. He was in love with his cousin Bell according to his manner and fashion. It was not his nature to love Bell as John Eames loved Lily; but then neither would his nature bring him into such a trouble as that which the charms of Amelia Roper had brought upon the poor clerk from the Income-tax Office. Johnny was susceptible, as the word goes; whereas Captain Dale was a man who had his feelings well under control. He was not one to make a fool of himself about a girl, or to die of a broken heart; but, nevertheless, he would probably love his wife when he got a wife, and would be a careful father to his children.

[User] Would people claim bernard wasn't in love?

[Assistant] yes

[User] was it true?

[Assistant] no

[User] Lily left her romantic partner where?

[Assistant] in the garden

[User] what did she want him to do?

[Assistant] to attend upon her

[User] what relation to him was Bernard's love?

[Assistant] doubting

[User] Was bernard's partner related to him?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how?

[Assistant] cousin

[User] Did Liliy's man do as instructed?

[Assistant] yes

[User] who was he with?

[Assistant] Bernard

[User] any other companions?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Guinness World Records, known from its inception in 1955 until 1998 as The Guinness Book of Records and in previous United States editions as The Guinness Book of World Records, is a reference book published annually, listing world records both of human achievements and the extremes of the natural world. The book itself holds a world record, as the best-selling copyrighted book of all time. As of the 2017 edition, it is now in its 63rd year of publication, published in 100 countries and 23 languages. The international franchise has extended beyond print to include television series and museums. The popularity of the franchise has resulted in "Guinness World Records" becoming the primary international authority on the cataloging and verification of a huge number of world records; the organization employs official record adjudicators authorized to verify the authenticity of the setting and breaking of records.

On 10 November 1951, Sir Hugh Beaver, then the managing director of the Guinness Breweries, went on a shooting party in the North Slob, by the River Slaney in County Wexford, Ireland. After missing a shot at a golden plover, he became involved in an argument over which was the fastest game bird in Europe, the golden plover or the red grouse. (It is the plover.) That evening at Castlebridge House, he realized that it was impossible to confirm in reference books whether or not the golden plover was Europe's fastest game bird. Beaver knew that there must be numerous other questions debated nightly in pubs throughout Ireland and abroad, but there was no book in the world with which to settle arguments about records. He realized then that a book supplying the answers to this sort of question might prove successful.

[User] What does the Guinness Book record?

[Assistant] world records

[User] What world record does the book itself hold?

[Assistant] best-selling copyrighted book of all time

[User] What publication year is it in as of 2017?

[Assistant] its 63rd

[User] In how many languages is it available?

[Assistant] 23

[User] and how many countries?

[Assistant] 100

[User] What year did Sir Hugh Beaver go to a shooting party?

[Assistant] 1951

[User] What was his argument about?

[Assistant] which was the fastest game bird in Europe

[User] And what is the answer to thtat?

[Assistant] the golden plover

[User] Was he the mind behind Guinness book?

[Assistant] yes

[User] It this book published annually?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: A great loss--Shirley Temple dies at 85

February 12,2014

BYDERRIKJ.LANG ,Associated Press

Shirley Temple Black, who died on February 10that age 85, wasn't just a child star. She was THE child star--the sweet little girl whose shining smile helped _ some of the darkest days the US has known during the Great Depression.

It's hard today to imagine the super star Shirley was once "America's Little Darling". She sang and danced her way to the top of the box office in such films as Bright Eyes, Curly Top and Heidi. By 1940, she had appeared in 43 films. Temple teamed with Bill Robison in four movies, and their dance on the stairs in The Little Colonel is still a legendary film moment.

In the 1930s, her name on a movie introduction assured a packed house. She inspired dolls, dresses, dishes--even a drink (alcohol-free, of course).

US President Franklin D. Roosevelt once famously said that "as long as our country has Shirley Temple, we will be all right.''

Unlike so many of today's child stars, Temple didn't end up with her name appearing across the headlines for bad behaviors. Instead of getting her photos on front pages or struggling with drugs and alcohol, Temple went on to a second career in diplomacy , including presidential appointments as ambassador to Ghana.

She surprised a lot of people who doubted her with her grace, knowledge and eagerness to serve. In fact, her career in public service (20 years) was longer than her career in movies (19). The role she valued most, however, was as wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.

The world has lost a treasured Hollywood legend. But her movies will allow that little dynamic figure to continue charming audiences for a very long time.

[User] Who is this news story about?

[Assistant] Shirley Temple Black

[User] In what industry did she become famous?

[Assistant] Entertainment.

[User] How many movies did she appear in?

[Assistant] 43 films.

[User] Any examples?

[Assistant] Bright Eyes, Curly Top

[User] Did she continue to act her whole life?

[Assistant] No.

[User] What else did she do?

[Assistant] Second career in diplomacy.

[User] Would you say her family or carrer was more important to her?

[Assistant] Family.

[User] How old was she when she started acting?

[Assistant] Four.

[User] And during what period of US history was that?

[Assistant] The Great Depression.

[User] What nick-name did she pickup?

[Assistant] "America's Little Darling


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Tuscany is a region in central Italy with an area of about and a population of about 3.8 million inhabitants (2013). The regional capital is Florence ("Firenze").

Tuscany is known for its landscapes, traditions, history, artistic legacy and its influence on high culture. It is regarded as the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance and has been home to many figures influential in the history of art and science, and contains well-known museums such as the Uffizi and the Pitti Palace. Tuscany produces wines, including Chianti, Vino Nobile di Montepulciano, Morellino di Scansano and Brunello di Montalcino. Having a strong linguistic and cultural identity, it is sometimes considered "a nation within a nation".

Tuscany is traditionally a popular destination in Italy, and the main tourist destinations by number of tourist arrivals in 2014 were Florence, Pisa, Montecatini Terme, Castiglione della Pescaia and Grosseto. The village of Castiglione della Pescaia is also the most visited seaside destination in the region, with seaside tourism accounting for approximately 40% of tourist arrivals in Tuscany. Additionally, Siena, Lucca, the Chianti region, Versilia and Val d'Orcia are also internationally renowned and particularly popular spots among travellers.

Seven Tuscan localities have been designated World Heritage Sites: the historic centre of Florence (1982); the Cathedral square of Pisa (1987); the historical centre of San Gimignano (1990); the historical centre of Siena (1995); the historical centre of Pienza (1996); the Val d'Orcia (2004), and the Medici Villas and Gardens (2013). Tuscany has over 120 protected nature reserves, making Tuscany and its capital Florence popular tourist destinations that attract millions of tourists every year. In 2012, the city of Florence was the world's 89th most visited city, with over 1.834 million arrivals.

[User] What country is Tuscany in?

[Assistant] Italy

[User] Which part of Italy is it in?

[Assistant] Central

[User] How many places there were named World Heritage Sites?

[Assistant] Seven

[User] One of them is the center of what city?

[Assistant] Florence

[User] Is that the capital?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What is its name in Italian?

[Assistant] Firenze

[User] Is the Leaning Tower of Pisa one of the heritage sites?

[Assistant] No

[User] How many nature reserves are there?

[Assistant] 120

[User] How many tourists did they get in 2012?

[Assistant] 1.834 million

[User] What museums are in Tuscany?

[Assistant] Uffizi and the Pitti Palace

[User] Is Tuscany landlocked?

[Assistant] No

[User] What's the most visited location that borders water?

[Assistant] Castiglione della Pescaia

[User] What movement was born there?

[Assistant] Italian Renaissance

[User] How many people live there?

[Assistant] About 3.8 million

[User] What Pienza location is a heritage site?

[Assistant] The Centre.

[User] When was it designated that?

[Assistant] 1996.

[User] Which city had the second most tourists in the area?

[Assistant] Pisa

[User] Was Florence ranked higher or lower?

[Assistant] Higher

[User] What alcohol is made there?

[Assistant] Wine.

[User] Does it have its own cultural identity?

[Assistant] Yes.


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

AN OBSTINATE DETECTIVE.

Dan was in a fine temper when Seth finally released his hold, and after understanding that it would be useless to pursue the fugitive he turned upon his partner savagely.

"A nice kind of a chump you are! Let a feller burn your house down, an' then pay him fifteen cents for doin' it! After that, when I make up my mind to give him the dose he needs, you turn against me to help him! I s'pose that's what you call bein' a chum of mine?"

"That's exactly what it is, Dan," Seth replied soothingly. "After you've cooled off a bit you'll be glad I didn't let you pitch into a feller who wouldn't raise his hands."

"He didn't 'cause he don't dare."

"If a feller had any spunk about him he would dare to do all he could while somebody else was thumpin' him. Jip feels bad for what he did to us, an' would stand still to let you pound him; but it couldn't have done you any good, Dan. You don't want to get the name of bein' a bruiser."

"I'd be willin' to take 'most any kind of a name rather'n let Jip Collins off without so much as turnin' a hair on his head!"

"That's the way you feel jest now 'cause you're off your base; but wait a couple of hours, an' then you'll talk different."

"I won't if I live to be twice as gray-headed as ever Methuselah was, for it's a downright shame to let him go with money in his pockets after tryin' to kill us."

[User] Who was in a temper?

[Assistant] Dan

[User] What kind of temper?

[Assistant] fine temper

[User] Who was restraining him?

[Assistant] Seth,

[User] How did he turn to his partner?

[Assistant] savagely

[User] How did seth reply to him?

[Assistant] soothingly.

[User] What happened to Seth's house?

[Assistant] ,burned down

[User] How much did the man get paid?

[Assistant] fifteen cents

[User] Was the man a runaway criminal?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Why didn't the man raise his hands?

[Assistant] he felt bad

[User] What was his name?

[Assistant] Jip Collins

[User] What does dan think is a shame?

[Assistant] letting him go

[User] True or False: Seth and Dan are partners.

[Assistant] true

[User] True or False: Seth thinks Dan should have beaten up Jip.

[Assistant] false

[User] What kind of name does Seth want dan to avoid?

[Assistant] a bruiser.

[User] Is Dan okay with having that name?

[Assistant] yes


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

THE VISIT TO MARY ERSKINE'S.

Malleville and Phonny arrived at Mary Erskine's about an hour after Beechnut left them. They met with no special adventures by the way, except that when they reached the great pine-tree, Phonny proposed to climb up, for the purpose of examining a small bunch which he saw upon one of the branches, which he thought was a bird's nest. It was the same pine-tree that marked the place at which a road branched off into the woods, where Mary Bell had lost her way, several years before. Malleville was very unwilling to have Phonny climb up upon such a high tree, but Phonny himself was very desirous to make the attempt. There was a log fence at the foot of the tree, and the distance was not very great from the uppermost log of the fence, to the lowermost branch of the tree. So Phonny thought that he could get up without any difficulty.

Malleville was afraid to have him try, and she said that if he did, he would be acting just as foolish as the boy that Beechnut had told them about, who nipped his own nose; and that she should not stop to see him do any such foolishness. So she walked along as fast as she could go.

Phonny unfortunately was rendered only the more determined to climb the tree by Malleville's opposition. He accordingly mounted up to the top of the fence, and thence reaching the lower branches of the tree he succeeded at length, by dint of much scrambling and struggling, in lifting himself up among them. He climbed out to the limb where he had seen the appearances of a bird's nest, but found to his disappointment that there was no bird's nest there. The bunch was only a little tuft of twigs growing out together.

[User] What is so special about the pine-tree?

[Assistant] It contained a possible bird's nest.

[User] What was the bird's nest?

[Assistant] Just a little tuft of twigs growing out together.

[User] Who found the nest?

[Assistant] Phonny

[User] Was anyone with Phonny?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who?

[Assistant] Malleville

[User] Are they related?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Did they get the nest?

[Assistant] No

[User] Did one of them try?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Who tried?

[Assistant] Phonny

[User] Did he climb the pine-tree?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] How far did he get?

[Assistant] To the limb with twigs.

[User] Did he fall out of the tree?

[Assistant] No

[User] Did Malleville help?

[Assistant] No


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- They are some of the last thoughts of a serial killer, found on blood-soaked, handwritten and often poetic notes in his Alaska jail cell after he took his own life.

"Speak soft in your ear so you know that it's true. You may have been free, you loved living your lie, fate had its own scheme, crushed like a bug you still die," Israel Keyes wrote.

Keyes killed himself in December. He was in custody in the killing of barista Samantha Koenig, 18, whom he abducted from a coffee stand in Anchorage, Alaska, last February. Koenig was one of at least eight people Keyes admitted to killing, but he may have taken other lives, police have said.

Keyes' notes were released by the FBI on Wednesday after they were cleaned up at the bureau's lab in Quantico, Virginia. They were found under his body, written in a combination of pencil and ink on a yellow legal pad, the FBI said in a statement.

The bureau said the notes don't confirm any of his killings, add any new victims to his grisly toll, or offer any other clues that might help their investigation. It said an analysis showed no hidden messages or code in the four pages.

But a read of them does give a glimpse into Keyes' mind, apparently describing how it felt to take a life and the disdain in which he held much of American society.

"I looked in your eyes, they were so dark, warm and trusting as though you had not a worry or care. The more guiless (sp) the gaze the better potential to fill up those pools with your fear," Keyes wrote at one point.

[User] who commited suiside ?

[Assistant] Keyes

[User] when ?

[Assistant] December

[User] who did he kill ?

[Assistant] Samantha

[User] what is her last name ?

[Assistant] Koenig

[User] how old was she ?

[Assistant] 18

[User] where was he in jail (state) ?

[Assistant] Alaska

[User] did he write poems in notes ?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how many people did he say he killed ?

[Assistant] eight

[User] could it habe been more ?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how many pages ?

[Assistant] four

[User] did the notes have clues ?

[Assistant] no

[User] who released the notes ?

[Assistant] FBI

[User] on what day ?

[Assistant] Wednesday

[User] where were they cleaned ?

[Assistant] bureau's lab

[User] where ?

[Assistant] Quantico

[User] what state ?

[Assistant] Virginia

[User] where did they find them ?

[Assistant] under his body

[User] were they written in crayon ?

[Assistant] no

[User] what did he write them with ?

[Assistant] pencil and ink

[User] who said this ?

[Assistant] FBI


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

The Princess looked up with ill-concealed eagerness as Forrest entered.

"Well," she asked, "have you any news?"

Forrest shook his head.

"None," he answered. "I am up for the day only. Cecil will not let me stay any longer. He was here himself the day before yesterday. We take it by turns to come away."

"And there is nothing to tell me?" the Princess asked. "No change of any sort?"

"None," Forrest answered. "It is no good attempting to persuade ourselves that there is any."

"What are you up for, then?" she asked.

He laughed hardly.

"I am like a diver," he answered, "who has to come to the surface every now and then for fresh air. Life down at Salthouse is very nearly the acme of stagnation. Our only excitement day by day is the danger--and the hope."

"Is Cecil getting braver?" the Princess asked.

"I think that he is, a little," Forrest answered.

The Princess nodded.

"We met him at the Bellamy Smiths'," she said. "It was quite a reunion. Andrew was there, and the Duke."

Forrest's face darkened.

"Meddling fool," he muttered. "Do you know that there are two detectives now in Salthouse? They come and go and ask all manner of questions. One of them pretends that he believes Engleton was drowned, and walks always on the beach and hires boatmen to explore the creeks. The other sits in the inn and bribes the servants with drinks to talk. But don't let's talk about this any longer. How is Jeanne?"

[User] Who was looking for some message?

[Assistant] The Princess

[User] Who did she ask?

[Assistant] Forrest

[User] Did they have any messase?

[Assistant] no

[User] Did anyone obsturcting him?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who was that?

[Assistant] Cecil

[User] Did he arrive early?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Who did Forrest compared himself?

[Assistant] a diver

[User] Did he feel good about it?

[Assistant] no

[User] Did she ask anything about Cecil?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What was that?

[Assistant] Is Cecil getting braver

[User] Did she get any response?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What was it?

[Assistant] he is

[User] Where did they meet him?

[Assistant] Bellamy Smiths

[User] How many other folks were there?

[Assistant] two

[User] Who were they?

[Assistant] Andrew and the Duke.

[User] How was Forest's response to that?

[Assistant] his  face darkened.

[User] Was he worried about somone's presence there?

[Assistant] no

[User] Did they talk about any spies?

[Assistant] no

[User] Who were frequenting Salthouse?

[Assistant] detectives

[User] Wher they enquiring about something?

[Assistant] yes


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: "It's 8:15 on a Sunday morning," said the officer, Tidwell, "and this sort of thing seems an unlikely adventure at such a time. Would you mind explaining?" The man was astonished at the voice from behind. He turned about and said, "I know what you're thinking, officer, but it isn't true. It's a very funny mistake." "I think you've just left this house in a manner rather than the usual one. That may be quite all right, but I'd like to make sure." Tidwell took out his notebook and a pen. "Name, address and occupation and then, please tell me your story." "Charlie Crane, lorry driver, from Nottingham, 51 Brecon Street. My story?" "Yes, What were you doing like a fly on that wall, Mr. Crane?" "Well, I had a breakdown yesterday and had to stay the night here. The landlady's name is Mrs. Fern. She gave me breakfast at seven, and I was out of here in the right way and down at the lorry park by half past seven. It was only when I felt around for a cigarette that I realized I'd left $80 under the pillow here. It's a habit I've got into. I even do it almost every day." "I see. Why didn't you miss it when you meant to pay Mrs.? What's her name?" "I paid her last night. You've got to pay when you take the room, see? So I came rushing back, but it's Sunday, and she'd gone back to bed. I rang the bell and banged on the front door for ten minutes before I came round here. Up I went this pipe and the money was still there. You know the rest, and I hope you believe it because...." "Mr. Crane, whatever are you doing here? I thought you'd gone an hour ago." It was Mrs. Fern.

[User] Who was thought to have left earlier?

[Assistant] Mr. Crane

[User] When should he supposed to have left?

[Assistant] an hour ago

[User] According to whom?

[Assistant] Mrs. Fern.

[User] Were dollars left somewhere?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many?

[Assistant] $80

[User] Where?

[Assistant] under the pillow

[User] What was he feeling for?

[Assistant] a cigarette

[User] What time was it?

[Assistant] It's 8:15

[User] Am or pm?

[Assistant] morning

[User] According to whom?

[Assistant] the officer

[User] And his name?

[Assistant] Tidwell

[User] What did he take out?

[Assistant] a notebook and a pen

[User] Did somebody drive?

[Assistant] Charlie was a lorry driver

[User] What's his last name?

[Assistant] Crane

[User] Where is he from?

[Assistant] Nottingham

[User] And what's his street address?

[Assistant] 51 Brecon Street

[User] Was he fed?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Which meal?

[Assistant] breakfast

[User] By whom?

[Assistant] Mrs. Fern

[User] What's her position?

[Assistant] landlady


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Hey! That isn't fair! Knights can't fly! Only wizards like me can! And maybe also witches. Bobby yelled.

"Yes! They can, too!" Frank said, "They're the most powerful and you can't stop me from flying!"

"Well, if you fly, then I can fight with a sword, too. It's only fair," Bobby said back.

"No! They can't! They aren't even strong enough to pick up a sword. They can't even pick up a knife, they're so weak! I don't even know what you're talking about. You're crazy, aren't you?" Frank pointed his finger at Bobby and ran at him with the sword made out of cardboard.

Bobby jumped out of the way as quickly as he could! Bobby then pointed a finger at Frank. "FREEZE!"

Frank stopped in place. "Hey, you can't use the freeze spell. How can I fight you if I can't move? I'm going to tell mom."

"I can use any spell I want! I can use Freeze, Trap, and Fly! I can do any of them! I'm also telling mom that you think you can fly and you can't. You're a stupid knight with no brains. I have all the brains here." Bobby crossed his arms over his chest and stomped a foot on the ground.

"You take that back! I'm the smartest knight there is and I'll get you any day!" Suddenly, Frank pulled Bobby to the ground. "Take it back right now!"

"BOYS! What's all the noise?" Mom asked.

"Bobby called me stupid!" Frank yelled.

"Frank is trying to fly!" Bobby cried.

"Oh boy." Mom laughed.

[User] What character is Frank playing?

[Assistant] Knight

[User] Who thinks knights can fly?

[Assistant] Frank

[User] Who thinks they can't?

[Assistant] bobby

[User] Who first casts a freeze spell?

[Assistant] Bobby

[User] Who is it used upon?

[Assistant] Frank

[User] What object to Frank use to attack?

[Assistant] sword

[User] What material is it made of?

[Assistant] cardboard.

[User] Who stomps?

[Assistant] Bobby

[User] Who tattles first?

[Assistant] Frank

[User] Then who does?

[Assistant] Bobby

[User] To whom

[Assistant] Mom


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The sun was rising in the morning and the birds were waking up. A mother bird was watching over her baby eggs in the nest. She laid four eggs yesterday, some white and some spotted. She had been keeping them warm so that her babies would soon be born. Little cracks appeared on the eggs and they started to grow and grow. Little "cheeping" sounds could be heard coming from inside, and soon the eggs cracked open. Featherless baby birds were inside, crying for food. The mother had nothing to give, so she quickly flew to the ground and looked in the dirt for food. She saw some worms wiggling in the ground. She picked a few up with her beak and flew them up to the nest. The babies were well fed with the worms, and the mother kept them all warm in the cold spring morning. Mr. Bird came home to find his new babies, and they were all a happy family.

[User] what sort of eggs were in a nest?

[Assistant] some white and some spotted.

[User] what sort of animal?

[Assistant] bird

[User] Who was looking over them?

[Assistant] mother bird

[User] how many were there>

[Assistant] four

[User] when did she lay them?

[Assistant] yesterday,

[User] what first showed up on them?

[Assistant] Little cracks

[User] what sort of noises came from them?

[Assistant] cheeping

[User] then what happened?

[Assistant] eggs cracked open.

[User] and what came out?

[Assistant] baby birds

[User] what did they look like?

[Assistant] Featherless

[User] what did they want?

[Assistant] food.

[User] did mom have any?

[Assistant] no

[User] where did she look for some?

[Assistant] the ground

[User] in what?

[Assistant] In the dirt

[User] what did they end up eating?

[Assistant] worms,

[User] how did she take them back to her chicks?

[Assistant] in her beak

[User] what season was this?

[Assistant] spring

[User] what was the temperature like?

[Assistant] cold

[User] who came back later and met the chicks?

[Assistant] Mr. Bird


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

A STORM BREWING--IT BURSTS, AND PRODUCES CONSEQUENCES--THE PARTY TAKE TO THE WATER PER FORCE--ALL SAVED.

"Ah, Bryan! `a friend in need is a friend indeed,'" said Frank, as he sat on a rock watching the blacksmith and his two Indians while they performed the operation of skinning the bear, whose timely destruction has been related in the last chapter. "I must say I never saw a man stand his ground so well, with a brute like that stealing kisses from his cheek. Were they sweet, Bryan? Did they remind you of the fair maid of Derry, hey?"

"Ah! thrue for ye," replied the blacksmith, as he stepped to a rock for the purpose of whetting his knife; "yer honour was just in time to save me a power o' throuble. Bad skran to the baste! it would have taken three or four rounds at laste to have finished him nately off, for there's no end o' fat on his ribs that would have kep' the knife from goin' far in."

Frank laughed at this free-and-easy way of looking at it. "So you think you would have killed him, do you, if I had not saved you the trouble?"

"Av coorse I do. Shure a man is better than a baste any day; and besides, had I not a frind at my back ridy to help me?" Bryan cast a comical leer at La Roche as he said this, and the poor Frenchman blushed, for he felt that his conduct in the affair had not been very praiseworthy. It is due to La Roche to say, however, that no sooner had he found himself at the top of the tree, and had a moment to reflect, than he slid rapidly to the bottom again, and ran to the assistance of his friend, not, however, in time to render such assistance available, as he came up just at the moment the bear fell.

[User] Is there a dead animal?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What kind?

[Assistant] a bear

[User] What is being done with it?

[Assistant] skinning

[User] By whom?

[Assistant] the blacksmith and his two Indians

[User] What's his name?

[Assistant] Bryan

[User] Is anyone else there?

[Assistant] two Indians

[User] Anyone else?

[Assistant] Frank, Bryan and the two indians

[User] Are they friends?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What did Frank say the animal was doing to his buddy?

[Assistant] stealing kisses from his cheek

[User] Who is there from France?

[Assistant] La Roche


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Sanaa, Yemen (CNN) -- Yemen's information minister escaped an assassination attempt unharmed Tuesday, his office manager said.

The minister, Ali al-Amrani, was headed to the prime minister's office when the attack occurred, spokesman Abdul Basit al-Qaedi told CNN.

At least 10 bullets were shot in the direction of the vehicle al-Amrani was getting into, al-Qaedi said. Three bullets hit the back window and trunk of the car, he added.

Witnesses said there were at least two gunmen.

Al-Amrani was not hurt in the attack, al-Qaedi said.

The minister's office said al-Amrani has been targeted recently in a hate campaign by pro-revolution groups.

"A number of factions in the country started a hate campaign against the minister and threats were given to him in the past," said al-Qaedi.

Yemen's Interior Ministry told CNN the attack is under investigation, but there are no prime suspects.

Last week, al-Amrani received a death threat by an anonymous caller from a Saudi telephone number, al-Qaedi said.

The minister recently launched a massive presidential campaign to support candidate Abdurabu Hadi, the country's current vice president.

Al-Amrani told CNN the country is facing a critical time for change and all Yemenis must stand together to support Hadi.

Yemen has been beset with demonstrations against President Ali Abdullah Saleh since early last year, when pro-democratic uprisings spread across the Arab world.

Demonstrators have continued their protests against the president, despite a power transfer deal that leads to his departure.

Under the plan, Saleh -- who's been in office for 33 years -- will step down after the February 21 elections and will receive immunity under the plan forged by the Gulf Cooperation Council.

[User] Who is information minister?

[Assistant] Ali al-Amrani

[User] How many bullets were fired?

[Assistant] At least 10

[User] Who reported this story?

[Assistant] CNN

[User] Where did this occur?

[Assistant] Sanaa, Yemen

[User] Was anyone hurt?

[Assistant] No

[User] Who are the protesters demonstrating against?

[Assistant] President Ali Abdullah Saleh

[User] When are the elections?

[Assistant] February 21

[User] Was there a death threat?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] By who?

[Assistant] an anonymous caller

[User] How many gunman participated in the attack?

[Assistant] at least two

[User] Who is the current vice president?

[Assistant] Abdurabu Hadi

[User] How long has the President been in office?

[Assistant] 33 years

[User] Who created the immunity plan?

[Assistant] the Gulf Cooperation Council

[User] Where did the bullets strike?

[Assistant] Three bullets hit the back window and trunk of the car


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Las Vegas (CNN)Tammy Meyers and Erich Nowsch were neighbors. Their homes are walking distance from each other and from a park.

It was in that park where, according to Meyers' husband, she used to talk to the young man, where she implored him to act like an adult.

On Thursday, Nowsch was arrested, accused of killing Meyers in what has been described as a road rage incident that ended a week ago with a shooting in front of Meyers' home.

"We know this boy. I couldn't tell you this before," Robert Meyers told reporters after the arrest. "He knew where I lived. We knew how bad he was, but we didn't know it was this bad. That he'd gotten to this point, and his friends."

Nowsch, 19, faces three felony charges: murder, attempted murder and unlawful discharge of a gun from a vehicle. A Monday morning court hearing has been scheduled.

Robert Meyers said his wife tried to help Nowsch.

"My wife spent countless hours at that park consoling this boy," he said. "She was really good to him. She fed him, she gave him money. She told him to pull his pants up and to be a man. More times than I can count."

Police said they are looking for at least one more suspect, but they believe Nowsch was the shooter. Homicide Capt. Chris Tomaino told reporters that he owned registered firearms but wouldn't say how many guns or what type of weapons they were.

It was unclear Thursday night whether Nowsch had an attorney; court documents detailing his charges didn't list a lawyer.

[User] Who were neighbors?

[Assistant] Tammy Meyers and Erich Nowsch

[User] Who was arrested?

[Assistant] Nowsch

[User] When?

[Assistant] Thursday

[User] Who did he kill?

[Assistant] Meyers

[User] How?

[Assistant] a shooting

[User] After what?

[Assistant] a road rage incident

[User] How old is Nowsch?

[Assistant] 19

[User] What does he face?

[Assistant] three felony charges:

[User] What are they?

[Assistant] murder, attempted murder and unlawful discharge of a gun from a vehicle

[User] Who tried to help Nowsch

[Assistant] Tammy Meyers

[User] Did the wife console the boy?

[Assistant] yes

[User] When is the court hearing?

[Assistant] Monday morning

[User] Did she give him money?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What are police looking for?

[Assistant] other suspects

[User] Who is Chris Tomaino

[Assistant] Homicide Captain

[User] Did Nowsch own guns?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Did he have an attorney?

[Assistant] unclear

[User] Did the court documents list one?

[Assistant] no

[User] Did they detail his charges?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What news agency reported this?

[Assistant] CNN


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- November 6, 2008, 9:06 a.m.: Ernie Casillas can peg the downward spiral of his life to that exact minute, when he was fired from his job as a mortgage broker. Barack Obama had just been elected president as Casillas was leaving the work force.

Nearly four years later, as Obama seeks reelection, Casillas has finally landed his first full-time job, emerging out of the group known as the long-term unemployed.

The Labor Department's July employment figures on Friday showed the average duration of unemployment shrank from 39.9 weeks in June to 38.8 weeks in July. The percentage of people who are unemployed long-term (27 weeks or longer) shrank from 41.9% in June to 40.7% in July.

Casillas says his life is evidence that the economy is beginning to turn around. But the road to his new job was painful, heartbreaking and financially devastating.

July jobs report: Hiring picks up, unemployment rises

He remembers his life pre-November 2008: He wore expensive suits, drove a Mercedes and spent every cent of his paycheck. When he was laid off, he thought he'd be back at work in two weeks.

He was wrong.

The subprime mortgage crisis was eating away at the U.S. economy. Employers were shedding jobs, not adding them. A few credits shy of his associate degree, Casillas found himself overqualified for many jobs but underqualified for higher-paid middle-class ones.

"Overqualified, what does that mean?" Casillas remembers. "They kept telling me that. Meanwhile, my life is going down the drain."

He lost his house, his Mercedes, and then his wife left him. In his 40s, he was forced to take the humiliating step of moving in with his mother. A year after he lost his job, he began selling everything he owned on Craigslist.

[User] Who's the article about?

[Assistant] Ernie Casillas

[User] When was he fired?

[Assistant] November 6, 2008

[User] What was his profession?

[Assistant] mortgage broker

[User] How much later did he get his next job?

[Assistant] four years later,

[User] What were the reports posting about employment then?

[Assistant] the average duration of unemployment shrank from 39.9 weeks in June to 38.8 weeks in July

[User] Who was seeking reelection around this time?

[Assistant] Obama

[User] What ate away at the economy in the US?

[Assistant] subprime mortgage crisis

[User] What type of car did he drive?

[Assistant] his Mercedes

[User] What was the car's fate?

[Assistant] He lost it

[User] Did he own a home?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] What did he have to do 12 months after becoming unemployed?

[Assistant] moving in with his mother

[User] How old was he then?

[Assistant] In his 40s

[User] Was he ever married?

[Assistant] Yes

[User] Did the wife move in with his mom too?

[Assistant] No

[User] What did he have to do with his belongings after?

[Assistant] Sell them on Craigslist


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Sports Illustrated is an American sports media franchise owned by Time Inc. Its self-titled magazine has over 3 million subscribers and is read by 23 million people each week, including over 18 million men. It was the first magazine with circulation over one million to win the National Magazine Award for General Excellence twice. Its swimsuit issue, which has been published since 1964, is now an annual publishing event that generates its own television shows, videos and calendars.

There were two magazines named "Sports Illustrated" before the current magazine began on August 16, 1954. In 1936, Stuart Scheftel created "Sports Illustrated" with a target market for the sportsman. He published the magazine from 1936 to 1938 on a monthly basis. The magazine was a life magazine size and focused on golf, tennis, and skiing with articles on the major sports. He then sold the name to Dell Publications, which released "Sports Illustrated" in 1949 and this version lasted 6 issues before closing. Dell's version focused on major sports (baseball, basketball, boxing) and competed on magazine racks against "Sport" and other monthly sports magazines. During the 1940s these magazines were monthly and they did not cover the current events because of the production schedules. There was no large-base, general, weekly sports magazine with a national following on actual active events. It was then that "Time" patriarch Henry Luce began considering whether his company should attempt to fill that gap. At the time, many believed sports was beneath the attention of serious journalism and did not think sports news could fill a weekly magazine, especially during the winter. A number of advisers to Luce, including "Life" magazine's Ernest Havemann, tried to kill the idea, but Luce, who was not a sports fan, decided the time was right.

[User] What's the topic of focus?

[Assistant] Sports Illustrated

[User] How many people read their magazine?

[Assistant] 23 million

[User] How many subscribe to it?

[Assistant] over 3 million

[User] How many of the readers of male?

[Assistant] over 18 million

[User] Since when has the swimsuit issue been published?

[Assistant] 1964

[User] How many of the Sports Illustrations were there initially?

[Assistant] two

[User] When did that change?

[Assistant] August 16, 1954

[User] Who was their target group?

[Assistant] the sportsman

[User] What was created in 1936?

[Assistant] the magazine

[User] Who created it?

[Assistant] Stuart Scheftel

[User] How often would it come out then?

[Assistant] monthly

[User] Who worked for Time magazine?

[Assistant] Henry Luce

[User] What did people think of sports journalism then?

[Assistant] many believed sports was beneath the attention of serious journalism


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Scott Alan woke up very early that morning in his bedroom in his house. He felt something licking his face and he wasn't sure what it was. As he opened his green eyes slowly, he saw a bit of fur. Then he saw a tongue. After that, some more fur and then slurp! He was licked again!

"Oh, Boscoe!" the little boy said with joy as he kissed his furry little brown dog. The dog had been Scott's friend for as long as could remember. They went on many adventures together. The two of them really never left each other's side and Scott woke up many times this way.

One of the most memorable adventures that Scott and Boscoe had happened when Scott was 12. Scott wanted to have a little fun. He also wanted to adventure with Boscoe. Scott had got done eating breakfast and wanted to ride his bicycle. Boscoe was walking and Scott was riding his bicycle down by the park very close to the river near Scott's house. He wanted to do a little adventuring. Boscoe was walking next to the shore and started barking his head off! Scott wasn't sure what he was barking at, so he got off his bicycle and ran down into the river to see what all the noise was about.

All of the sudden, Boscoe fell in the water and was taken down stream with the fast water. Scott yelled, "Boscoe!" and he was off. He jumped into the water and began swimming after Boscoe. Boscoe's little legs were doggy paddling as fast as they could, but had no hope! Finally, Scott caught up to him, but he couldn't get back to the side of the river!

As Scott was thinking this was the last of him and Boscoe, a large stick from a fallen log was well in reach and Scott grabbed it and using all of this might, he pulled him and Boscoe out of the river.

"Boy, was that close!" Scott yelled out loud!

That was the best adventure ever!

[User] Who awoke?

[Assistant] Scott Alan

[User] what time of day?

[Assistant] morning

[User] late?

[Assistant] No

[User] where was he?

[Assistant] in his bedroom

[User] what was touching him that made him awake?

[Assistant] a dog

[User] what was it doing?

[Assistant] licking

[User] What was the dog's name?

[Assistant] Boscoe

[User] what color was he?

[Assistant] brown

[User] how long had they known each other?

[Assistant] as long as he could remember

[User] How old was the child for most of his adventures?

[Assistant] 12

[User] what did scott want to do after he ate?

[Assistant] ride his bicycle

[User] where at?

[Assistant] by the park

[User] what was it near?

[Assistant] the river

[User] What did the animal start doing?

[Assistant] barking

[User] did scott get off his bike?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what happened to the animal all of a sudden?

[Assistant] it fell in the water

[User] where did it take him?

[Assistant] down stream

[User] what did the child yell?

[Assistant] "Boscoe!"

[User] what did he do after that?

[Assistant] jumped into the water

[User] what did he say after he got the animal out?

[Assistant] "Boy, was that close!"


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Living in a foreign culture can be exciting, but it can also be confusing . A group of Americans who taught English in other countries recently discussed their experiences. They decided that miscommunications were always possible, even over something as simple as"yes"and"no". On her first day in Micronesia, an island in the Pacific, Lisa thought people weren't paying any attention to her. The day was hot. She went into a store and asked, "Do you have cold drinks? "The woman there didn't say anything. Lisa repeated the question. Still the woman said nothing. She later learned that the woman had answered her: She had raised her eyebrows , which in Micronesia means"yes". Jan remembered an experience she had in Bulgaria, a country in Europe. She went to a restaurant that was known for its cabbage. She asked the waiter, "Do you have cabbage today? "He nodded his head. Jan waited, but the cabbage never came. In that country, a nod means"no". Tom had a similar problem when he arrived in India. After explaining something in class, he asked his students if they understood. They answered with many different nods and shakes of the head. He thought some people had not understood, so he explained again. When he asked again, they did the same thing. He soon found out that his students did understand. In India, people nod and shake their heads in different ways depending on where they come from. You have to know where a person is from to understand whether they mean"yes"or"no".

[User] Where did Lisa talk about?

[Assistant] Micronesia

[User] and what is that?

[Assistant] an island in the Pacific

[User] what did she think?

[Assistant] people weren't paying any attention to her

[User] what did she ask the woman?

[Assistant] Do you have cold drinks?

[User] how did the woman reply?

[Assistant] She didn't say anything

[User] Did she move anything?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what?

[Assistant] her eyebrows

[User] what does that mean in that country?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Where did Jan talk about?

[Assistant] Bulgaria

[User] where is that located?

[Assistant] Europe

[User] What did she ask?

[Assistant] Do you have cabbage today?

[User] how did the server respond?

[Assistant] He nodded

[User] does that mean yes or no there?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where did Tom have his experience?

[Assistant] India.

[User] what did he ask his students?

[Assistant] if they understood

[User] how did they respond?

[Assistant] different nods and shakes of the head

[User] did Tom misunderstand the response?

[Assistant] yes

[User] did his students understand?

[Assistant] yes

[User] do head shakes and nods mean the same thing in India?

[Assistant] yes

[User] what do all these people I've mentioned do in common?

[Assistant] They experienced different cultures


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (The Frisky) -- By T-minus 18 days until the Oscars and, of course, we are all starting to place bets on who we think will walk away with little golden men this year. Luckily, the Academy has proven itself to be pretty darn predictable over the years. If you're America's Sweetheart, you'll probably win Best Actress. If you sing in a flick, you are almost guaranteed Oscar gold. But there's another trend we've been noticing lately: the winners for Best Actress and Best Actor tend to be the person who's taken on the based-on-a-true-story role. In fact, 10 of the 20 top honors given in the 2000s went to actors who portrayed real people. Let's take a look, shall we?

Last year, Sandra Bullock won Best Actress -- just days after taking home a Razzie -- for playing Leigh Anne Tuohy, the Southern mom who took in Michael Oher and helped coach him toward football greatness. The real Leigh Anne was in the theater to see Sandra accept her award.

The Frisky: 12 Female Celebs Reveal Their True Size

In 2008, Sean Penn won the Academy Award for Best Actor -- again! -- for playing Harvey Milk, the first openly gay man to be elected to public office in California.

I still remember the gorgeous mermaid-scale gown that Marion Cotillard won when she accepted the Oscar for Best Actress in 2007 for her role in "La Vie En Rose." In the movie, she played Edith Piaf, an extremely popular singer in France who was also known for her out-of-control social life. In many ways, Marion won for playing the Britney Spears of 1950s France.

[User] What is becoming predictable?

[Assistant] The Academy.

[User] Who might just winn the best actress?

[Assistant] America's Sweetheart.

[User] What about singers?

[Assistant] They are almost guaranteed Oscar gold.

[User] Can a true story moive produce best performers?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] Who got best actress last year?

[Assistant] Sandra Bullock.

[User] Did she get another one earlier?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] in what character?

[Assistant] Leigh Anne Tuohy.

[User] What sports was in the storyline?

[Assistant] Football.

[User] What the real life charactere present there?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] How many charecters were in the film?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] Who got the 2008 one?

[Assistant] Sean Penn.

[User] What was his character?

[Assistant] Harvey Milk.

[User] What was the man's sexual orientation?

[Assistant] Gay.

[User] Did he come out?

[Assistant] Yes.

[User] What was his other accomplishment?

[Assistant] He was elected to public office.

[User] In which state?

[Assistant] California.

[User] Who got the 2007 one?

[Assistant] Marion Cotillard.

[User] What was the film?

[Assistant] La Vie En Rose.

[User] What was here character?

[Assistant] Edith Piaf.

[User] Who was she?

[Assistant] A singer.

[User] Where?

[Assistant] France.

[User] Whs she bit unruly?

[Assistant] Yes.


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: (CNN) -- Smart, successful, funny and handsome. Robin Williams seemed to have it all. And yet, today he is dead. Apparently, by his own choice.

But why? What went wrong?

The joy, spontaneity and humor of Robin Williams likely masked the daily torment he endured in his on-again-off-again struggle with depression. He made us laugh out here, but he was in pain in there. Unfortunately, I know that pain.

In his death, we have lost one of the most talented and creative spirits on the planet. Still, his death by suicide should be a wake-up call for us all. It is to remind us that many of us are walking a fine line -- smiling on the outside while slowly dying on the inside.

I didn't know Robin personally, so I am unable to speak with any certainty as to why he chose to end his life. But I have experienced that kind of torment and pain. For years, I, too, struggled with depression. And many days, I still do.

Complete coverage on Robin Williams

Those who are suffering will do just about anything not to feel the pain anymore. And in those moments, their brains become their worst enemies. It often takes an outside force to provide light, to make sure those dark thoughts aren't, as in the case of Robin, our last thoughts.

According to the Centers for Disease Center, suicide rates increased from 2000 to 2011 from 10.4 deaths per 100,000 to 12.3 deaths per 100,000.

The rate of suicide is higher and rising among men. In 2011, 78.5% of suicides were by men, at a rate of 20.2 deaths per 100,000.

[User] Is Robin Williams still living?

[Assistant] no

[User] What happened to him?

[Assistant] suicide

[User] What made him do that?

[Assistant] depression

[User] Did that effect him all the time?

[Assistant] no

[User] What hid his struggle from other?

[Assistant] his humor

[User] What did it look like he had?

[Assistant] Heseemed to have it all.

[User] Does suicide occur most often in males or females?

[Assistant] males

[User] What percentage were they responsible for in 2011?

[Assistant] 78.5

[User] How many is that for every 100,000?

[Assistant] 20.2

[User] What happened with suicide between 2000 and 2011?

[Assistant] the rate increased

[User] What was it in 2000?

[Assistant] 10.4 deaths per 100,000

[User] And in 2011?

[Assistant] 12.3 deaths per 100,000.

[User] Was Robin Williams successfu?

[Assistant] yes

[User] What does the author say about his spirit?

[Assistant] it was talented and creative

[User] What will someone suffering do to get rid of the pain?

[Assistant] just about anythinh

[User] What can their brains be?

[Assistant] their worst enemies

[User] How can their thoughts turn?

[Assistant] dark

[User] What do they need to help?

[Assistant] an outside force

[User] When was he born?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] When did he die?

[Assistant] unknown


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Yorkshire ( or ; abbreviated Yorks), formally known as the County of York, is a historic county of Northern England and the largest in the United Kingdom. Due to its great size in comparison to other English counties, functions have been undertaken over time by its subdivisions, which have also been subject to periodic reform. Throughout these changes, Yorkshire has continued to be recognised as a geographical territory and cultural region. The name is familiar and well understood across the United Kingdom and is in common use in the media and the military, and also features in the titles of current areas of civil administration such as North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire and East Riding of Yorkshire.

Within the borders of the historic county of Yorkshire are areas which are widely considered to be among the greenest in England, due to the vast stretches of unspoilt countryside in the Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors and to the open aspect of some of the major cities. Yorkshire has sometimes been nicknamed "God's Own County" or "God's Own Country".

The emblem of Yorkshire is the White Rose of the English royal House of York, and the most commonly used flag representative of Yorkshire is the White Rose on a blue background, which after nearly fifty years of use, was recognised by the Flag Institute on 29 July 2008. Yorkshire Day, held annually on 1 August, is a celebration of the general culture of Yorkshire, ranging from its history to its own dialect.

[User] what is the emblem of the country

[Assistant] the White Rose of the English royal House of York

[User] what does their flag look like

[Assistant] the White Rose on a blue background

[User] how many years was it used before it was finally recognized

[Assistant] fifty years

[User] what organization recognized it

[Assistant] the Flag Institute

[User] what holiday is celebrated annually

[Assistant] Yorkshire Day

[User] what day is it celebrated

[Assistant] 1 August

[User] What was the country formally known as

[Assistant] the County of York,

[User] does it have a nickname

[Assistant] Yes

[User] what is it

[Assistant] Yorks

[User] what other nickname/ "phrase"

[Assistant] God's Own County

[User] where is the country located

[Assistant] Northern England

[User] is this a large country

[Assistant] yes

[User] does it have some of the greenest land

[Assistant] yes

[User] why is this

[Assistant] due to the vast stretches of unspoilt countryside


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: There once was an elephant named Ellie.

She really liked to eat peanuts.

She lived with a circus and performed with clowns.

One day she was really hungry and could not find any peanuts.

She asked the lion, "Do you have any peanuts?"

The lion said, "Sorry, I don't like peanuts, but the squirrel may have some."

Ellie went looking for the squirrel and along the way saw a little girl.

The little girl was crying.

Ellie asked the little girl, "Why are you crying?"

The little girl, Ava, said, "I lost my parents!"

The elephant put Ava on her back and said, "I can help you look for them."

They looked high and low for Ava's parents.

Ellie made a loud sound with her nose and Ava's parents came to see what it was!

Her parents were so happy to find Ava and so was Ellie.

Ellie's stomach began to growl and Ava heard it.

She dug into her parent's bag and brought out a bag of peanuts!

Ellie ate the peanuts and everyone lived happily ever after.

[User] What girl did the elephant meet?

[Assistant] Ava

[User] What was the elephant's name?

[Assistant] Ellie

[User] Did she live in a zoo?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where did she live?

[Assistant] a circus

[User] What did she want to snack on?

[Assistant] peanuts.

[User] Who did she get them from?

[Assistant] Ava, from her parents bag

[User] Who did she help Ava find?

[Assistant] her parents

[User] What did Ellie do to find them?

[Assistant] she made a loud noise

[User] Where were the peanuts?

[Assistant] her parent's bag

[User] How did she carry the girl?

[Assistant] put her on her back

[User] Did Ellie meet a squirrel?

[Assistant] no


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: The Rover family goes to the park for a wonderful picnic. The Rovers are a family of dogs. Mommy Rover packs a lunch which includes lots of doggie treats like dog bones and chew sticks. Daddy Rover brings the dog toys - an old Frisbee and a shoe that can be used for some fun activities - so their puppies, Paulie and Lucky, have games to play. It is a bright sunny day at the dog park. Lots of other doggie families are also at the park enjoying the nice weather. The Rovers see their friends, the Fidos, and invite them to join them for lunch. The two families eat and play together. Afterwards, it's nap time for the pups. The adult dogs clean up the leftover food. They pack the extra food in doggie bags - and pack their baskets and head home. The day was a lot of fun for all the dogs. Next week they plan to go to the beach and they might invite the Fidos to join them again.

[User] What sort of a family are the Rovers?

[Assistant] dogs.

[User] There are how many members?

[Assistant] Four

[User] Who is the first puppy?

[Assistant] Paulie

[User] Who is the second puppy?

[Assistant] Lucky

[User] Do they travel to the playground for a meal?

[Assistant] no

[User] Where do they travel to instead?

[Assistant] dog park

[User] Do they throw a ball around?

[Assistant] no

[User] Was the day nice?

[Assistant] yes

[User] Who else was there?

[Assistant] the Fidos

[User] Where will they visit next time?

[Assistant] the beach

[User] Will they bring their playmates?

[Assistant] they might

[User] Was there leftovers?

[Assistant] yes

[User] How many things do the groups do with each other?

[Assistant] Two


[System]
Read the story and extract answers for the questions.
Story: Linda was kind of late. Linda, 25, had a lot to do at work, plus visitors on the way: her parents were coming in for Thanksgiving from her hometown. But as she hurried down the subway stairs, she started to feel uncomfortably warm. By the time she got to the platform, Linda felt weak and tired -- maybe it hadn't been a good idea to give blood the night before, she thought. She rested herself against a post close to the tracks.

Several yards away, Frank, 43, and his girlfriend, Jennifer, found a spot close to where the front of the train would stop. They were deep in discussion about a house they were thinking of buying.

But when he heard the scream, followed by someone yelling, "Oh, my God, she fell in!"Frank didn't hesitate. He jumped down to the tracks and ran some 40 feet toward the body lying on the rails. "No ! Not you ! "his girlfriend screamed after him.

She was right to be alarmed. By the time Frank reached Linda, he could feel the tracks shaking and see the light coming. The train was about 20 seconds from the station.

It was hard to lift her. She was just out. But he managed to raise her the four feet to the platform so that bystanders could hold her by the arms and drag her away from the edge. That was where Linda briefly regained consciousness, felt herself being pulled along the ground, and saw someone else holding her purse.

Linda thought she'd been robbed. A woman held her hand and a man gave his shirt to help stop the blood pouring from her head. And she tried to talk but she couldn't, and that was when she realized how much pain she was in.

Police and fire officials soon arrived, and Frank told the story to an officer. Jennifer said her boyfriend was calm on their 40minute train ride downtown--just as he had been seconds after the rescue, which made her think about her reaction at the time. "I saw the train coming and I was thinking he was going to die, " she explained.

[User] How old is Linda?

[Assistant] 25

[User] was she early?

[Assistant] no

[User] who was coming to visit?

[Assistant] her parents

[User] how did she feel walking down?

[Assistant] uncomfortably warm

[User] and later?

[Assistant] weak and tired

[User] what did she lean against?

[Assistant] a post

[User] at the back of the platform?

[Assistant] unknown

[User] How old is Frank?

[Assistant] 43

[User] was Frank alone?

[Assistant] no

[User] who was he with?

[Assistant] his girlfriend

[User] who is?

[Assistant] Jennifer

[User] what had they been doing?

[Assistant] talking

[User] about?

[Assistant] about buying a house

[User] what did someone yell?

[Assistant] Oh, my God, she fell in!

[User] how far was he from the body?

[Assistant] about 40 feet

[User] was the train coming?

[Assistant] yes

[User] how long before it got to them?

[Assistant] about 20 seconds

[User] was Linda easy to move?

[Assistant] no

[User] What did Linda think had happened?

[Assistant] she thought she'd been robbed

[User] where was the blood coming from?

[Assistant] from her head