Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Tom 's relaxation at the beach is interrupted by Jerry who inadvertently walks all over a sunbathing Tom going fishing .
Sent 2: Jerry falls into Tom 's mouth and while escaping , nearly causes Tom to swallow his beach towel .
Sent 3: Jerry goes out to the pier and casts his favorite bait : cheese .
Sent 4: Tom pulls on the line and makes Jerry reel him in .
Sent 5: Jerry lets go of the line and Tom struggles to stay afloat , losing the string .
Sent 6: Tom barely catches the pier , but Jerry swings the pole at him .
Sent 7: After a few misses , Jerry whistles and then lands a direct hit .
Sent 8: He runs to the end of the pier and pulls off the end board .
Sent 9: Tom ca n't brake , and walks the plank until Jerry pulls it out , causing Tom to fall into the water and without emerging .
Sent 10: A drowning Tom wakes up on the sea bed , where he finds himself still alive .
Sent 11: He starts imitating the majestic sea creatures until he spots Jerry .
Sent 12: The cat grabs him , but Jerry pulls away revealing that he has become a mer-mouse .
Sent 13: Jerry swims in circles until Tom 's head has done a 360 , and is then grabbed again .
Sent 14: Jerry slaps Tom face with his tail , then spins his ears in to the shape of a wrench .
Sent 15: The cat gives chase through shipwreck windows until Tom hangs back to swallow the mouse .
Sent 16: Jerry breaks out through Tom 's left eardrum .
Sent 17: Jerry hides and disguises himself as a seahorse to join a father seahorse leading his babies , fooling the cat for only a while .
Sent 18: Jerry then gets lassoed and captured , but Tom gets tricked into holding a fishing line and is caught .

Output: When does Tom almost drown?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: What would be a smack of sheer cowardice?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: Why did he hesitate before going into the cellar?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: Why was he afraid to go into the cellar?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: What was he doing on the ground floor?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: What would smack of sheer cowardice?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: When was the last time the author went to the cellars?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: What are great, gloomy caverns of places?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: When, or at what part of the day, did the author consider extinguishing his candle.?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: Where had he not been since the night of the evening of the attack?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: Name two reasons the person chose to do a round of the cellars.?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: When did the person consider extinguishing the candle?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: Why search the cellar?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: When was the last time the person had done a round of the cellars?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: How many floors are there?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: What was the last room he had to check?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: What job can you assume he had?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: What time of the day is this taking place in?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: The day was just breaking, as I left the tower; though it was still too dark in the house to be able to see without a light, and I took one of the study candles with me on my 'round.
Sent 2: By the time I had finished the ground floor, the daylight was creeping in, wanly, through the barred windows.
Sent 3: My search had shown me nothing fresh.
Sent 4: Everything appeared to be in order, and I was on the point of extinguishing my candle, when the thought suggested itself to me to have another glance 'round the cellars.
Sent 5: I had not, if I remember rightly, been into them since my hasty search on the evening of the attack.
Sent 6: For, perhaps, the half of a minute, I hesitated.
Sent 7: I would have been very willing to forego the task--as, indeed, I am inclined to think any man well might--for of all the great, awe-inspiring rooms in this house, the cellars are the hugest and weirdest.
Sent 8: Great, gloomy caverns of places, unlit by any ray of daylight.
Sent 9: Yet, I would not shirk the work.
Sent 10: I felt that to do so would smack of sheer cowardice.
Sent 11: Besides, as I reassured myself, the cellars were really the most unlikely places in which to come across anything dangerous; considering that they can be entered, only through a heavy oaken door, the key of which, I carry always on my person.

Output: Why wouldn't you search the cellar?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Still untaken are several steps that required goodwill from local bar associations and others who had opposed the combination.
Sent 2: "[I am] not a fan of Neal's," admitted John Peck, a former board member of the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley program and a Pasadena Bar Association board member.
Sent 3: Peck says bad feelings still linger among allies of the old program who feel left out.
Sent 4: "They really screwed us.
Sent 5: We had a good program," Peck said.
Sent 6: An observer familiar with the reconfiguration debate who requested anonymity wondered why Dudovitz had not spent more time mending fences.
Sent 7: "He ought to be bending over backwards for reconciliation, but if you want to do impact work and people in the San Gabriel Valley want direct services, you have to accommodate that or change your approach," the observer said.
Sent 8: "Neal would never consider doing that."Sent 9: More than a year after he officially incorporated the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley, Dudovitz had not placed a local resident on the board of Neighborhood Legal Services or made the rounds of the private legal community to recruit the volunteer lawyers.
Sent 10: "Our emphasis has been on having our potential clients know about us and deliver services to them," Dudovitz said.
Sent 11: "We have done that spectacularly."Sent 12: He did not hire any of the old program's nine lawyers and has yet to permanently place any of his 18 new hires in the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley.
Sent 13: The lack of a legal aid presence in Pomona prompted the bar association and court officials to start their own once-monthly family law clinic.
Sent 14: After learning of the effort, Dudovitz sent personnel to staff the clinic for three hours per week and is helping to write a grant application to fund a self-help kiosk for Pomona patterned on the center he pioneered in Van Nuys.
Sent 15: The help, although late, has earned Dudovitz some appreciation.
Sent 16: "There has been a transition and [the clinic] has helped to fill some void," said Deni Butler, administrator for the Eastern District Superior Court.
Sent 17: "But we are working together quite nicely contrary to what the other side issue is."Sent 18: Scott Wheeler, president of the Eastern Bar Association of Los Angeles and an ally of the old program, said he mobilized his 200 members to staff the clinic after watching the ranks of unserved poor grow over the past year.

Output: An observer stated: "He ought to be bending over backwards for reconciliation." Who is the observer referring to?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Still untaken are several steps that required goodwill from local bar associations and others who had opposed the combination.
Sent 2: "[I am] not a fan of Neal's," admitted John Peck, a former board member of the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley program and a Pasadena Bar Association board member.
Sent 3: Peck says bad feelings still linger among allies of the old program who feel left out.
Sent 4: "They really screwed us.
Sent 5: We had a good program," Peck said.
Sent 6: An observer familiar with the reconfiguration debate who requested anonymity wondered why Dudovitz had not spent more time mending fences.
Sent 7: "He ought to be bending over backwards for reconciliation, but if you want to do impact work and people in the San Gabriel Valley want direct services, you have to accommodate that or change your approach," the observer said.
Sent 8: "Neal would never consider doing that."Sent 9: More than a year after he officially incorporated the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley, Dudovitz had not placed a local resident on the board of Neighborhood Legal Services or made the rounds of the private legal community to recruit the volunteer lawyers.
Sent 10: "Our emphasis has been on having our potential clients know about us and deliver services to them," Dudovitz said.
Sent 11: "We have done that spectacularly."Sent 12: He did not hire any of the old program's nine lawyers and has yet to permanently place any of his 18 new hires in the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley.
Sent 13: The lack of a legal aid presence in Pomona prompted the bar association and court officials to start their own once-monthly family law clinic.
Sent 14: After learning of the effort, Dudovitz sent personnel to staff the clinic for three hours per week and is helping to write a grant application to fund a self-help kiosk for Pomona patterned on the center he pioneered in Van Nuys.
Sent 15: The help, although late, has earned Dudovitz some appreciation.
Sent 16: "There has been a transition and [the clinic] has helped to fill some void," said Deni Butler, administrator for the Eastern District Superior Court.
Sent 17: "But we are working together quite nicely contrary to what the other side issue is."Sent 18: Scott Wheeler, president of the Eastern Bar Association of Los Angeles and an ally of the old program, said he mobilized his 200 members to staff the clinic after watching the ranks of unserved poor grow over the past year.

Output: Who made the following remark: "But we are working together quite nicely contrary to what the other side issue is."?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Still untaken are several steps that required goodwill from local bar associations and others who had opposed the combination.
Sent 2: "[I am] not a fan of Neal's," admitted John Peck, a former board member of the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley program and a Pasadena Bar Association board member.
Sent 3: Peck says bad feelings still linger among allies of the old program who feel left out.
Sent 4: "They really screwed us.
Sent 5: We had a good program," Peck said.
Sent 6: An observer familiar with the reconfiguration debate who requested anonymity wondered why Dudovitz had not spent more time mending fences.
Sent 7: "He ought to be bending over backwards for reconciliation, but if you want to do impact work and people in the San Gabriel Valley want direct services, you have to accommodate that or change your approach," the observer said.
Sent 8: "Neal would never consider doing that."Sent 9: More than a year after he officially incorporated the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley, Dudovitz had not placed a local resident on the board of Neighborhood Legal Services or made the rounds of the private legal community to recruit the volunteer lawyers.
Sent 10: "Our emphasis has been on having our potential clients know about us and deliver services to them," Dudovitz said.
Sent 11: "We have done that spectacularly."Sent 12: He did not hire any of the old program's nine lawyers and has yet to permanently place any of his 18 new hires in the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley.
Sent 13: The lack of a legal aid presence in Pomona prompted the bar association and court officials to start their own once-monthly family law clinic.
Sent 14: After learning of the effort, Dudovitz sent personnel to staff the clinic for three hours per week and is helping to write a grant application to fund a self-help kiosk for Pomona patterned on the center he pioneered in Van Nuys.
Sent 15: The help, although late, has earned Dudovitz some appreciation.
Sent 16: "There has been a transition and [the clinic] has helped to fill some void," said Deni Butler, administrator for the Eastern District Superior Court.
Sent 17: "But we are working together quite nicely contrary to what the other side issue is."Sent 18: Scott Wheeler, president of the Eastern Bar Association of Los Angeles and an ally of the old program, said he mobilized his 200 members to staff the clinic after watching the ranks of unserved poor grow over the past year.

Output: What did Dudovitz feel he had done spectacularly?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Still untaken are several steps that required goodwill from local bar associations and others who had opposed the combination.
Sent 2: "[I am] not a fan of Neal's," admitted John Peck, a former board member of the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley program and a Pasadena Bar Association board member.
Sent 3: Peck says bad feelings still linger among allies of the old program who feel left out.
Sent 4: "They really screwed us.
Sent 5: We had a good program," Peck said.
Sent 6: An observer familiar with the reconfiguration debate who requested anonymity wondered why Dudovitz had not spent more time mending fences.
Sent 7: "He ought to be bending over backwards for reconciliation, but if you want to do impact work and people in the San Gabriel Valley want direct services, you have to accommodate that or change your approach," the observer said.
Sent 8: "Neal would never consider doing that."Sent 9: More than a year after he officially incorporated the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley, Dudovitz had not placed a local resident on the board of Neighborhood Legal Services or made the rounds of the private legal community to recruit the volunteer lawyers.
Sent 10: "Our emphasis has been on having our potential clients know about us and deliver services to them," Dudovitz said.
Sent 11: "We have done that spectacularly."Sent 12: He did not hire any of the old program's nine lawyers and has yet to permanently place any of his 18 new hires in the San Gabriel-Pomona Valley.
Sent 13: The lack of a legal aid presence in Pomona prompted the bar association and court officials to start their own once-monthly family law clinic.
Sent 14: After learning of the effort, Dudovitz sent personnel to staff the clinic for three hours per week and is helping to write a grant application to fund a self-help kiosk for Pomona patterned on the center he pioneered in Van Nuys.
Sent 15: The help, although late, has earned Dudovitz some appreciation.
Sent 16: "There has been a transition and [the clinic] has helped to fill some void," said Deni Butler, administrator for the Eastern District Superior Court.
Sent 17: "But we are working together quite nicely contrary to what the other side issue is."Sent 18: Scott Wheeler, president of the Eastern Bar Association of Los Angeles and an ally of the old program, said he mobilized his 200 members to staff the clinic after watching the ranks of unserved poor grow over the past year.

Output: According to an observer, what would Neal never consider doing?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: LONDON, England -- Graffiti artist Banksy, famed for infiltrating museum collections without their knowledge and spray-painting public buildings around the world, is holding his first major exhibition in years.
Sent 2: A Banksy painting of the British House of Commons at England's Bristol museum.
Sent 3: This time, however, the anonymous artist worked in tandem with the director of Bristol museum in the UK.
Sent 4: CNN's Max Foster got a preview of his largest project to date.
Sent 5: The artist's anonymity gained him notoriety and he became one of the art world's biggest names with his works selling at auction for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Sent 6: The exhibition's range, while very varied, remained true to Banksy form with his usual unconventional take on art.
Sent 7: See pictures from Banksy's exhibition » "I think we might have dragged them down to our level rather than being elevated to theirs" Banksy, who is thought to be from Bristol, said about the museum.
Sent 8: He filled three stories of the building with his art in 36 hours under tight security, as only a few museum staff were aware of the shows' imminent arrival.
Sent 9: His work is hidden among the museum's usual exhibits and is split into different rooms, including installations, paintings and sculptures.
Sent 10: In one of the paintings, a character has been cut out and is instead sitting on the painting's frame, perhaps taking a break from posing?.

Output: How long did it take Banksy to hide his work among three stories of the museum's usual exhibits?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: LONDON, England -- Graffiti artist Banksy, famed for infiltrating museum collections without their knowledge and spray-painting public buildings around the world, is holding his first major exhibition in years.
Sent 2: A Banksy painting of the British House of Commons at England's Bristol museum.
Sent 3: This time, however, the anonymous artist worked in tandem with the director of Bristol museum in the UK.
Sent 4: CNN's Max Foster got a preview of his largest project to date.
Sent 5: The artist's anonymity gained him notoriety and he became one of the art world's biggest names with his works selling at auction for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Sent 6: The exhibition's range, while very varied, remained true to Banksy form with his usual unconventional take on art.
Sent 7: See pictures from Banksy's exhibition » "I think we might have dragged them down to our level rather than being elevated to theirs" Banksy, who is thought to be from Bristol, said about the museum.
Sent 8: He filled three stories of the building with his art in 36 hours under tight security, as only a few museum staff were aware of the shows' imminent arrival.
Sent 9: His work is hidden among the museum's usual exhibits and is split into different rooms, including installations, paintings and sculptures.
Sent 10: In one of the paintings, a character has been cut out and is instead sitting on the painting's frame, perhaps taking a break from posing?.

Output: Why did Banksy say his usual unconventional take on art might be displayed in the museum?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: LONDON, England -- Graffiti artist Banksy, famed for infiltrating museum collections without their knowledge and spray-painting public buildings around the world, is holding his first major exhibition in years.
Sent 2: A Banksy painting of the British House of Commons at England's Bristol museum.
Sent 3: This time, however, the anonymous artist worked in tandem with the director of Bristol museum in the UK.
Sent 4: CNN's Max Foster got a preview of his largest project to date.
Sent 5: The artist's anonymity gained him notoriety and he became one of the art world's biggest names with his works selling at auction for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Sent 6: The exhibition's range, while very varied, remained true to Banksy form with his usual unconventional take on art.
Sent 7: See pictures from Banksy's exhibition » "I think we might have dragged them down to our level rather than being elevated to theirs" Banksy, who is thought to be from Bristol, said about the museum.
Sent 8: He filled three stories of the building with his art in 36 hours under tight security, as only a few museum staff were aware of the shows' imminent arrival.
Sent 9: His work is hidden among the museum's usual exhibits and is split into different rooms, including installations, paintings and sculptures.
Sent 10: In one of the paintings, a character has been cut out and is instead sitting on the painting's frame, perhaps taking a break from posing?.

Output: What anonymous artist has worked in tandem with the director of Bristol museum in the UK to hold his first major exhibition in years?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: Did the plane containing a lab rat land in Las Vegas?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: Why would the crew need a medical kit?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: When the plane is evacuated, what city is it in?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: Where is Ralph contained after he is bitten by a hamster?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: What was the original destination of the plane, and where did it land?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: What causes Ralph to bite the flight attendent?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: What did the people head back to the plane to get?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: Was the plane allowed to approach the gate, why or why not?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: A flight from Los Angeles to Nashville is diverted to land in Las Vegas , Nevada when one of the passengers , Ralph Bundt becomes violent and attacks a stewardess .
Sent 2: Ralph had been bitten by a hamster which is really a lab rat , brought onto the plane by Henry for his school students .
Sent 3: Ralph is restrained , but not before he bites the flight attendant Paula .
Sent 4: The plane is forced to make an emergency landing in Las Vegas , and once it has landed , air traffic control refuses to let it approach the gate .
Sent 5: Disobeying orders , Captain Forrest and his co-pilot Willsy find a jetway operated by a baggage handler Ed Ramirez .
Sent 6: Almost everyone evacuates the plane , except for the elderly couple Bev Stevens and her paralyzed mute husband Doc Stevens , and the pilots , who try to keep the violent Ralph contained in an aircraft bathroom .
Sent 7: However , they learn that they have been locked out of the airport .
Sent 8: Soon , armed soldiers and what appear to be CDC scientists surround the terminal .
Sent 9: One of the passengers , a military medic named Shilah Washington , reveals she has a medical kit in her bag in the plane 's cargo hold .
Sent 10: The lead flight attendant Jenny , Henry , Ed , Nial Britz , and Preston sneak back into the plane to retrieve it .
Sent 11: They retrieve Shilah 's kit and Nial 's gun and they try to leave the hold .
Sent 12: While in the plane , Jenny is attacked by an infected Captain Forrest and Nial shoots and kills him , but it seems that some of the captain 's blood had gotten into Nial 's eye .

Output: After Ralph becomes violent who does he bite?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: Is joblessness currently a major issue in Lancashire?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: Is 1s 6d per head enough relief for the citizens of Lancashire come winter?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: What are the start and end points of the narrator's journey?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: What was discovered about the nature of the Lancashire people from the conversations on the bus ride back to Manchester?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: In what town would the majority starve before condescending to beg?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: What will be different for the Lancanshire workers this winter?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: Which potentially calamitous season looms over the people of Lancashire?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: What country is Lancashire in?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: Why were the people of Lancashire suffering?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: What is expected to happen to the Lancashire people if they do not receive help before the winter arrives?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1:   Here the omnibus came up, and I rode back to Manchester.
Sent 2: The whole conversation took up very little more time than it will take to read it; but I thought it worth recording, as characteristic of the people now suffering in Lancashire from no fault of their own.
Sent 3: I know the people well.
Sent 4: The greatest number of them would starve themselves to that degree that they would not be of much more physical use in this world, before they would condescend to beg.
Sent 5: But starving to death is hard work.
Sent 6: What will winter bring to them when severe weather begins to tell upon constitutions lowered in tone by a starvation diet--a diet so different to what they have been used to when in work?
Sent 7: What will the 1s.
Sent 8: 6d.
Sent 9: a-head weekly do for them in that hard time?
Sent 10: If something more than this is not done for them, when more food, clothing, and fire are necessary to everybody, calamities may arise which will cost England a hundred times more than a sufficient relief--a relief worthy of those who are suffering, and of the nation they belong to--would have cost.
Sent 11: In the meantime the cold wings of winter already begin to overshadow the land; and every day lost involves the lives, or the future usefulness, of thousands of our best population.

Output: Which city's people would rather starve than beg?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: What cell operatives arrived in the US shortly after May 2000?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: When did al Qaeda members plotting the 9/11 attacks arrive in the U.S.?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: When did the operatives who were assigned to planes arrive in the US?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: By what period was al-Qaeda able to meet the requirements for a successful attack?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: How much did the 9/11 plotters spend and how much was given to Hamburg operators in regards to their role in the plot?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: Who supported themselves before late 1999?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: Who supported themselves before Al Qaeda began giving them funding in late 1999?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: What did the investigators conclude in terms of government funding for the terror attacks?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: As noted above, the 9/11 plotters spent somewhere between $400,000 and $500,000 to plan and conduct their attack.
Sent 2: The available evidence indicates that the 19 operatives were funded by al Qaeda, either through wire transfers or cash provided by KSM, which they carried into the United States or deposited in foreign accounts and accessed from this country.
Sent 3: Our investigation has uncovered no credible evidence that any person in the United States gave the hijackers substantial financial assistance.
Sent 4: Similarly, we have seen no evidence that any foreign government-or foreign government official-supplied any funding.
Sent 5: We have found no evidence that the Hamburg cell members (Atta, Shehhi, Jarrah, and Binalshibh) received funds from al Qaeda before late 1999.
Sent 6: It appears they supported themselves.
Sent 7: KSM, Binalshibh, and another plot facilitator, Mustafa al Hawsawi, each received money, in some cases perhaps as much as $10,000, to perform their roles in the plot.
Sent 8: After the Hamburg recruits joined the 9/11 conspiracy, al Qaeda began giving them money.
Sent 9: Our knowledge of the funding during this period, before the operatives entered the United States, remains murky.
Sent 10: According to KSM, the Hamburg cell members each received $5,000 to pay for their return to Germany from Afghanistan after they had been selected to join the plot, and they received additional funds for travel from Germany to the United States.
Sent 11: Financial transactions of the plotters are discussed in more detail in chapter 7.
Sent 12: Requirements for a Successful Attack As some of the core operatives prepared to leave for the United States, al Qaeda's leaders could have reflected on what they needed to be able to do in order to organize and conduct a complex international terrorist operation to inflict catastrophic harm.
Sent 13: We believe such a list of requirements would have included leaders able to evaluate, approve, and supervise the planning and direction of the operation; communications sufficient to enable planning and direction of the operatives and those who would be helping them; a personnel system that could recruit candidates, vet them, indoctrinate them, and give them necessary training; an intelligence effort to gather required information and form assessments of enemy strengths and weaknesses; the ability to move people; and the ability to raise and move the necessary money.
Sent 14: The information we have presented about the development of the planes operation shows how, by the spring and summer of 2000, al Qaeda was able to meet these requirements.
Sent 15: By late May 2000, two operatives assigned to the planes operation were already in the United States.
Sent 16: Three of the four Hamburg cell members would soon arrive.

Output: Where did money to fund the 9/11 plotters come from and where didn't it come from?