Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: Which flight did both the command center and FAA headquarters watch, thanks to a call from Boston Center to NEADS?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: The last normal contact the FAA had with flight United 93 was when it acknowledged a transmission from whom?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: What was the first flight erroneously reported as a hijack?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: Where did  the 767 jet liner had departed?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: At what time was the FAA's last normal communication with United Airlines flight 93?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: Which buildings that were hit by aircraft?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: At what time Boston Center called the NEADS?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: Did Boston Center call NEADS regarding Delta 1989 before or after problems were identified on United 93?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: Fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan intercepted a plane that took off from which airport?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: Which air traffic center communicated with United 93?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: How did the Cleveland controller repond to a transmission that seemed to signify trouble?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: Two radio transmissions that included (possible) screaming came from which aircraft?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: What entity did NEADS warn in response to a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Right after the Pentagon was hit, NEADS learned of another possible hijacked aircraft.
Sent 2: It was an aircraft that in fact had not been hijacked at all.
Sent 3: After the second World Trade Center crash, Boston Center managers recognized that both aircraft were transcontinental 767 jetliners that had departed Logan Airport.
Sent 4: Remembering the "we have some planes" remark, Boston Center guessed that Delta 1989 might also be hijacked.
Sent 5: Boston Center called NEADS at 9:41 and identified Delta 1989, a 767 jet that had left Logan Airport for Las Vegas, as a possible hijack.
Sent 6: NEADS warned the FAA's Cleveland Center to watch Delta 1989.
Sent 7: The Command Center and FAA headquarters watched it too.
Sent 8: During the course of the morning, there were multiple erroneous reports of hijacked aircraft.
Sent 9: The report of American 11 heading south was the first; Delta 1989 was the second.
Sent 10: NEADS never lost track of Delta 1989, and even ordered fighter aircraft from Ohio and Michigan to intercept it.
Sent 11: The flight never turned off its transponder.
Sent 12: NEADS soon learned that the aircraft was not hijacked, and tracked Delta 1989 as it reversed course over Toledo, headed east, and landed in Cleveland.
Sent 13: But another aircraft was heading toward Washington, an aircraft about which NORAD had heard nothing: United 93.
Sent 14: United Airlines Flight 93 FAA Awareness.
Sent 15: At 9:27, after having been in the air for 45 minutes, United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland Center controller.
Sent 16: This was the last normal contact the FAA had with the flight.
Sent 17: Less than a minute later, the Cleveland controller and the pilots of aircraft in the vicinity heard "a radio transmission of unintelligible sounds of possible screaming or a struggle from an unknown origin."Sent 18: The controller responded, seconds later: "Somebody call Cleveland?"This was followed by a second radio transmission, with sounds of screaming.

Output: After how many minute, the United 93 acknowledged a transmission from the Cleveland center Controler?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: Civil problems are less theatrical, but can be equally troubling to what kind of legal case?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: The Miranda warning does not apply to what type of cases?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: Considering the Miranda Warning, who do you have the right to speak to and who will pay for that person if you cannot?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What organization closed 6500 cases of legal assistance for low-income people?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: Who estimates 80 percent of people who need guidance and counsel do not receive it?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What are two statements in the Miranda warning?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg estimates four of five people needing legal representation do not get it including which groups of people?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What is an example of a type of people who are not receivng legal representation?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What cases do not apply to the Miranda warning?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What legal statement includes the right to an attorney during questioning?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What kind of people need legal representation  but don't receive it?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What percentage of people, in need legal help, does Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg estimate are denied help?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: Which types of cases does the Miranda warning apply to and what types are not covered?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: Are people with civil cases entitled to a lawyer, even if they can afford one?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: In this article, who could be our neighbors, friends or colleaguies?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: Which organization closed 6,500 cases last year?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: F. Dianne Taylor is executive director of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri.
Sent 2: We're all familiar with the Miranda warning, or at least how it sounds in the movies.
Sent 3: It includes the statement: "You have the right to speak to an attorney and to have an attorney present during any questioning.
Sent 4: If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."Sent 5: The Miranda warning, though, applies only to criminal cases.
Sent 6: What about the less theatrical, but equally troubling, civil problems that can afflict people in any walk of life?
Sent 7: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has estimated that four out of every five low-income people in America who need legal representation don't receive it.
Sent 8: That is a sobering observation, to realize that 80 percent of those who need legal help are denied such guidance and counsel.
Sent 9: Who are these people?
Sent 10: They may be victims of domestic abuse.
Sent 11: Perhaps they are elderly people who are swindled out of their life savings or beaten by a neighbor or acquaintance.
Sent 12: Maybe they are homeless children who can't attend school because they aren't officially residents of a district.
Sent 13: They are our neighbors, our friends, our colleagues.
Sent 14: Facing eviction or physical assault or bankruptcy without legal assistance can be every bit as frightening as standing trial on a criminal charge.
Sent 15: Issues in civil cases include family matters, housing and employment cases, consumer protection, public benefits and income maintenance.
Sent 16: In the year 2000 alone, Legal Services of Eastern Missouri fielded some 30,000 calls for assistance from low-income people in the 21 counties our not-for-profit organization represents.
Sent 17: By contrast, approximately 6,500 cases were closed by the organization last year.
Sent 18: More than 312,000 people in the eastern Missouri counties stretching from the Iowa border to Jefferson County qualify for legal aid, an increase of more than 10 percent from 1990.

Output: What statement does the Miranda warning include?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Free Legal advice is only a phone call away - and the hot lines that provide it are expanding their services.
Sent 2: It's a little known perk available to anyone 60 or older: 21 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico operate legal-assistance hot lines for older adults and most take calls from younger caregivers as well.
Sent 3: Volunteers offer advice on legal questions, provide self-help materials, and make referrals to legal aid offices and pro bono or reduced-fee private lawyers.
Sent 4: Even if you live in a state without a hot line, local agencies on aging will provide you with referrals to nearby lawyers.
Sent 5: The hot lines and referral services tackle estate planning, pension, and health benefits, elder abuse and neglect, guardianship custodial issues involving grandchildren, consumer protection and other elder-law issues.
Sent 6: The U.S. administration on Aging coordinates this loosely knit legal-services network.
Sent 7: Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs.
Sent 8: The federal Agency recently awarded $2 million in grants to improve elder-law services, with the largest part being used to bolster 12 hotlines around the country, some of which are adding Web-based questionnaires and outreach projects in rural areas and for older people who don't speak English.
Sent 9: For a list of where the hotlines operate, along with their phone numbers and hours, go to www.aoa.gov/legal/hotline.html, or call the federal Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116.
Sent 10: If you live in a state without a hot line, the locator can point you to local legal assistance.
Sent 11: Another source of low-cost help also expanded this year: AARP's Legal Services Network is now available in 46 states and expects to reach all 50 by the end of March.
Sent 12: You have to pay the group's dues ($10 a year) to use the services; after that you get 30 minutes of legal counseling, either face-to-face or by phone, at no cost.
Sent 13: Lawyers discount their usual rate by 20% after that.
Sent 14: Simple wills cost $75 apiece.
Sent 15: You can reach the service at 800-424-3410 or go to www.aarp.org/LSN to find a lawyer nearby.

Output: What is the AARP's Legal Services Network's phone number?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Free Legal advice is only a phone call away - and the hot lines that provide it are expanding their services.
Sent 2: It's a little known perk available to anyone 60 or older: 21 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico operate legal-assistance hot lines for older adults and most take calls from younger caregivers as well.
Sent 3: Volunteers offer advice on legal questions, provide self-help materials, and make referrals to legal aid offices and pro bono or reduced-fee private lawyers.
Sent 4: Even if you live in a state without a hot line, local agencies on aging will provide you with referrals to nearby lawyers.
Sent 5: The hot lines and referral services tackle estate planning, pension, and health benefits, elder abuse and neglect, guardianship custodial issues involving grandchildren, consumer protection and other elder-law issues.
Sent 6: The U.S. administration on Aging coordinates this loosely knit legal-services network.
Sent 7: Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs.
Sent 8: The federal Agency recently awarded $2 million in grants to improve elder-law services, with the largest part being used to bolster 12 hotlines around the country, some of which are adding Web-based questionnaires and outreach projects in rural areas and for older people who don't speak English.
Sent 9: For a list of where the hotlines operate, along with their phone numbers and hours, go to www.aoa.gov/legal/hotline.html, or call the federal Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116.
Sent 10: If you live in a state without a hot line, the locator can point you to local legal assistance.
Sent 11: Another source of low-cost help also expanded this year: AARP's Legal Services Network is now available in 46 states and expects to reach all 50 by the end of March.
Sent 12: You have to pay the group's dues ($10 a year) to use the services; after that you get 30 minutes of legal counseling, either face-to-face or by phone, at no cost.
Sent 13: Lawyers discount their usual rate by 20% after that.
Sent 14: Simple wills cost $75 apiece.
Sent 15: You can reach the service at 800-424-3410 or go to www.aarp.org/LSN to find a lawyer nearby.

Output: What little-known perk is available to anyone 60 or older?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Free Legal advice is only a phone call away - and the hot lines that provide it are expanding their services.
Sent 2: It's a little known perk available to anyone 60 or older: 21 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico operate legal-assistance hot lines for older adults and most take calls from younger caregivers as well.
Sent 3: Volunteers offer advice on legal questions, provide self-help materials, and make referrals to legal aid offices and pro bono or reduced-fee private lawyers.
Sent 4: Even if you live in a state without a hot line, local agencies on aging will provide you with referrals to nearby lawyers.
Sent 5: The hot lines and referral services tackle estate planning, pension, and health benefits, elder abuse and neglect, guardianship custodial issues involving grandchildren, consumer protection and other elder-law issues.
Sent 6: The U.S. administration on Aging coordinates this loosely knit legal-services network.
Sent 7: Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs.
Sent 8: The federal Agency recently awarded $2 million in grants to improve elder-law services, with the largest part being used to bolster 12 hotlines around the country, some of which are adding Web-based questionnaires and outreach projects in rural areas and for older people who don't speak English.
Sent 9: For a list of where the hotlines operate, along with their phone numbers and hours, go to www.aoa.gov/legal/hotline.html, or call the federal Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116.
Sent 10: If you live in a state without a hot line, the locator can point you to local legal assistance.
Sent 11: Another source of low-cost help also expanded this year: AARP's Legal Services Network is now available in 46 states and expects to reach all 50 by the end of March.
Sent 12: You have to pay the group's dues ($10 a year) to use the services; after that you get 30 minutes of legal counseling, either face-to-face or by phone, at no cost.
Sent 13: Lawyers discount their usual rate by 20% after that.
Sent 14: Simple wills cost $75 apiece.
Sent 15: You can reach the service at 800-424-3410 or go to www.aarp.org/LSN to find a lawyer nearby.

Output: What other low cost help is available for a $10 yearly due?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Free Legal advice is only a phone call away - and the hot lines that provide it are expanding their services.
Sent 2: It's a little known perk available to anyone 60 or older: 21 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico operate legal-assistance hot lines for older adults and most take calls from younger caregivers as well.
Sent 3: Volunteers offer advice on legal questions, provide self-help materials, and make referrals to legal aid offices and pro bono or reduced-fee private lawyers.
Sent 4: Even if you live in a state without a hot line, local agencies on aging will provide you with referrals to nearby lawyers.
Sent 5: The hot lines and referral services tackle estate planning, pension, and health benefits, elder abuse and neglect, guardianship custodial issues involving grandchildren, consumer protection and other elder-law issues.
Sent 6: The U.S. administration on Aging coordinates this loosely knit legal-services network.
Sent 7: Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs.
Sent 8: The federal Agency recently awarded $2 million in grants to improve elder-law services, with the largest part being used to bolster 12 hotlines around the country, some of which are adding Web-based questionnaires and outreach projects in rural areas and for older people who don't speak English.
Sent 9: For a list of where the hotlines operate, along with their phone numbers and hours, go to www.aoa.gov/legal/hotline.html, or call the federal Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116.
Sent 10: If you live in a state without a hot line, the locator can point you to local legal assistance.
Sent 11: Another source of low-cost help also expanded this year: AARP's Legal Services Network is now available in 46 states and expects to reach all 50 by the end of March.
Sent 12: You have to pay the group's dues ($10 a year) to use the services; after that you get 30 minutes of legal counseling, either face-to-face or by phone, at no cost.
Sent 13: Lawyers discount their usual rate by 20% after that.
Sent 14: Simple wills cost $75 apiece.
Sent 15: You can reach the service at 800-424-3410 or go to www.aarp.org/LSN to find a lawyer nearby.

Output: Which group do you have to pay $10 a year for their service?1?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Free Legal advice is only a phone call away - and the hot lines that provide it are expanding their services.
Sent 2: It's a little known perk available to anyone 60 or older: 21 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico operate legal-assistance hot lines for older adults and most take calls from younger caregivers as well.
Sent 3: Volunteers offer advice on legal questions, provide self-help materials, and make referrals to legal aid offices and pro bono or reduced-fee private lawyers.
Sent 4: Even if you live in a state without a hot line, local agencies on aging will provide you with referrals to nearby lawyers.
Sent 5: The hot lines and referral services tackle estate planning, pension, and health benefits, elder abuse and neglect, guardianship custodial issues involving grandchildren, consumer protection and other elder-law issues.
Sent 6: The U.S. administration on Aging coordinates this loosely knit legal-services network.
Sent 7: Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs.
Sent 8: The federal Agency recently awarded $2 million in grants to improve elder-law services, with the largest part being used to bolster 12 hotlines around the country, some of which are adding Web-based questionnaires and outreach projects in rural areas and for older people who don't speak English.
Sent 9: For a list of where the hotlines operate, along with their phone numbers and hours, go to www.aoa.gov/legal/hotline.html, or call the federal Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116.
Sent 10: If you live in a state without a hot line, the locator can point you to local legal assistance.
Sent 11: Another source of low-cost help also expanded this year: AARP's Legal Services Network is now available in 46 states and expects to reach all 50 by the end of March.
Sent 12: You have to pay the group's dues ($10 a year) to use the services; after that you get 30 minutes of legal counseling, either face-to-face or by phone, at no cost.
Sent 13: Lawyers discount their usual rate by 20% after that.
Sent 14: Simple wills cost $75 apiece.
Sent 15: You can reach the service at 800-424-3410 or go to www.aarp.org/LSN to find a lawyer nearby.

Output: Which group can do a simple will for $75?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Free Legal advice is only a phone call away - and the hot lines that provide it are expanding their services.
Sent 2: It's a little known perk available to anyone 60 or older: 21 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico operate legal-assistance hot lines for older adults and most take calls from younger caregivers as well.
Sent 3: Volunteers offer advice on legal questions, provide self-help materials, and make referrals to legal aid offices and pro bono or reduced-fee private lawyers.
Sent 4: Even if you live in a state without a hot line, local agencies on aging will provide you with referrals to nearby lawyers.
Sent 5: The hot lines and referral services tackle estate planning, pension, and health benefits, elder abuse and neglect, guardianship custodial issues involving grandchildren, consumer protection and other elder-law issues.
Sent 6: The U.S. administration on Aging coordinates this loosely knit legal-services network.
Sent 7: Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs.
Sent 8: The federal Agency recently awarded $2 million in grants to improve elder-law services, with the largest part being used to bolster 12 hotlines around the country, some of which are adding Web-based questionnaires and outreach projects in rural areas and for older people who don't speak English.
Sent 9: For a list of where the hotlines operate, along with their phone numbers and hours, go to www.aoa.gov/legal/hotline.html, or call the federal Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116.
Sent 10: If you live in a state without a hot line, the locator can point you to local legal assistance.
Sent 11: Another source of low-cost help also expanded this year: AARP's Legal Services Network is now available in 46 states and expects to reach all 50 by the end of March.
Sent 12: You have to pay the group's dues ($10 a year) to use the services; after that you get 30 minutes of legal counseling, either face-to-face or by phone, at no cost.
Sent 13: Lawyers discount their usual rate by 20% after that.
Sent 14: Simple wills cost $75 apiece.
Sent 15: You can reach the service at 800-424-3410 or go to www.aarp.org/LSN to find a lawyer nearby.

Output: How much was the US Administration on Aging awarded in grants to improve elder law services?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Free Legal advice is only a phone call away - and the hot lines that provide it are expanding their services.
Sent 2: It's a little known perk available to anyone 60 or older: 21 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico operate legal-assistance hot lines for older adults and most take calls from younger caregivers as well.
Sent 3: Volunteers offer advice on legal questions, provide self-help materials, and make referrals to legal aid offices and pro bono or reduced-fee private lawyers.
Sent 4: Even if you live in a state without a hot line, local agencies on aging will provide you with referrals to nearby lawyers.
Sent 5: The hot lines and referral services tackle estate planning, pension, and health benefits, elder abuse and neglect, guardianship custodial issues involving grandchildren, consumer protection and other elder-law issues.
Sent 6: The U.S. administration on Aging coordinates this loosely knit legal-services network.
Sent 7: Anyone who meets the age requirement can call the hot line, but hands-on legal counsel goes first to people with the greatest financial or social needs.
Sent 8: The federal Agency recently awarded $2 million in grants to improve elder-law services, with the largest part being used to bolster 12 hotlines around the country, some of which are adding Web-based questionnaires and outreach projects in rural areas and for older people who don't speak English.
Sent 9: For a list of where the hotlines operate, along with their phone numbers and hours, go to www.aoa.gov/legal/hotline.html, or call the federal Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116.
Sent 10: If you live in a state without a hot line, the locator can point you to local legal assistance.
Sent 11: Another source of low-cost help also expanded this year: AARP's Legal Services Network is now available in 46 states and expects to reach all 50 by the end of March.
Sent 12: You have to pay the group's dues ($10 a year) to use the services; after that you get 30 minutes of legal counseling, either face-to-face or by phone, at no cost.
Sent 13: Lawyers discount their usual rate by 20% after that.
Sent 14: Simple wills cost $75 apiece.
Sent 15: You can reach the service at 800-424-3410 or go to www.aarp.org/LSN to find a lawyer nearby.

Output: What is the cost for legal advice available in 21 states, Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico for those 60 or older?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Backers of Legal Aid services for the poor are pushing a measure that would increase court filing fees in Kentucky to raise money for the program, which faces steep funding cuts.
Sent 2: The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Geveden, D-Wickliffe, would double the portion of the fee that goes to Legal Aid -- in district court to $10 from $5 and in circuit court to $20 from $10.
Sent 3: Kentucky's current fee for filing a case in district court is $50.50, and in circuit court $108.
Sent 4: The increase still would leave Kentucky's filing fee costs below those of surrounding states and would raise about $1.3 million a year -- almost enough to replace what Legal Aid is losing from federal and other sources, said Jamie Hamon, executive director of the Access to Justice Foundation, a state poverty law resource center in Lexington.
Sent 5: Geveden said his measure appears to be the only potential source of money for the program, which is being forced to lay off workers and close offices around the state.
Sent 6: Geveden said he's concerned because federal funding hasn't increased in recent years, and states with increased poverty are taking a greater share of the money.
Sent 7: ''If you don't come up with the money somewhere, legal services to people in need will diminish or go away,'' he said.
Sent 8: Hamon said the proposed bill has attracted a number of co-sponsors, and Legal Aid backers are hoping to get it passed in the upcoming legislative session.
Sent 9: Hamon said she knows fee increases aren't popular with lawmakers but hopes they realize the crisis Legal Aid is facing.
Sent 10: ''A lot of poor people are not going to get served,'' she said.
Sent 11: The measure has the endorsement of the Kentucky Bar Association.
Sent 12: The association's board of governors voted unanimously last month to back the bill, said KBA President Stephen Catron, a Bowling Green lawyer.
Sent 13: Legal Aid ''has been a godsend to a great number of people in this state,'' Catron said.
Sent 14: ''We simply must find a way to provide those services to the public.''Sent 15: Larry York, executive director of Appalachian Regional Defense Fund, which provides Legal Aid services in 37 Eastern Kentucky counties and is a KBA board member, said he hopes the measure is approved.
Sent 16: ''It would really offset the current cuts,'' he said.

Output: Who said legal services will go away if funding is not increase?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Backers of Legal Aid services for the poor are pushing a measure that would increase court filing fees in Kentucky to raise money for the program, which faces steep funding cuts.
Sent 2: The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Geveden, D-Wickliffe, would double the portion of the fee that goes to Legal Aid -- in district court to $10 from $5 and in circuit court to $20 from $10.
Sent 3: Kentucky's current fee for filing a case in district court is $50.50, and in circuit court $108.
Sent 4: The increase still would leave Kentucky's filing fee costs below those of surrounding states and would raise about $1.3 million a year -- almost enough to replace what Legal Aid is losing from federal and other sources, said Jamie Hamon, executive director of the Access to Justice Foundation, a state poverty law resource center in Lexington.
Sent 5: Geveden said his measure appears to be the only potential source of money for the program, which is being forced to lay off workers and close offices around the state.
Sent 6: Geveden said he's concerned because federal funding hasn't increased in recent years, and states with increased poverty are taking a greater share of the money.
Sent 7: ''If you don't come up with the money somewhere, legal services to people in need will diminish or go away,'' he said.
Sent 8: Hamon said the proposed bill has attracted a number of co-sponsors, and Legal Aid backers are hoping to get it passed in the upcoming legislative session.
Sent 9: Hamon said she knows fee increases aren't popular with lawmakers but hopes they realize the crisis Legal Aid is facing.
Sent 10: ''A lot of poor people are not going to get served,'' she said.
Sent 11: The measure has the endorsement of the Kentucky Bar Association.
Sent 12: The association's board of governors voted unanimously last month to back the bill, said KBA President Stephen Catron, a Bowling Green lawyer.
Sent 13: Legal Aid ''has been a godsend to a great number of people in this state,'' Catron said.
Sent 14: ''We simply must find a way to provide those services to the public.''Sent 15: Larry York, executive director of Appalachian Regional Defense Fund, which provides Legal Aid services in 37 Eastern Kentucky counties and is a KBA board member, said he hopes the measure is approved.
Sent 16: ''It would really offset the current cuts,'' he said.

Output: Who sponsored the bill to increase court filing fees in Kentucky?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Backers of Legal Aid services for the poor are pushing a measure that would increase court filing fees in Kentucky to raise money for the program, which faces steep funding cuts.
Sent 2: The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Geveden, D-Wickliffe, would double the portion of the fee that goes to Legal Aid -- in district court to $10 from $5 and in circuit court to $20 from $10.
Sent 3: Kentucky's current fee for filing a case in district court is $50.50, and in circuit court $108.
Sent 4: The increase still would leave Kentucky's filing fee costs below those of surrounding states and would raise about $1.3 million a year -- almost enough to replace what Legal Aid is losing from federal and other sources, said Jamie Hamon, executive director of the Access to Justice Foundation, a state poverty law resource center in Lexington.
Sent 5: Geveden said his measure appears to be the only potential source of money for the program, which is being forced to lay off workers and close offices around the state.
Sent 6: Geveden said he's concerned because federal funding hasn't increased in recent years, and states with increased poverty are taking a greater share of the money.
Sent 7: ''If you don't come up with the money somewhere, legal services to people in need will diminish or go away,'' he said.
Sent 8: Hamon said the proposed bill has attracted a number of co-sponsors, and Legal Aid backers are hoping to get it passed in the upcoming legislative session.
Sent 9: Hamon said she knows fee increases aren't popular with lawmakers but hopes they realize the crisis Legal Aid is facing.
Sent 10: ''A lot of poor people are not going to get served,'' she said.
Sent 11: The measure has the endorsement of the Kentucky Bar Association.
Sent 12: The association's board of governors voted unanimously last month to back the bill, said KBA President Stephen Catron, a Bowling Green lawyer.
Sent 13: Legal Aid ''has been a godsend to a great number of people in this state,'' Catron said.
Sent 14: ''We simply must find a way to provide those services to the public.''Sent 15: Larry York, executive director of Appalachian Regional Defense Fund, which provides Legal Aid services in 37 Eastern Kentucky counties and is a KBA board member, said he hopes the measure is approved.
Sent 16: ''It would really offset the current cuts,'' he said.

Output: Who made the following statement: ''A lot of poor people are not going to get served.''?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Backers of Legal Aid services for the poor are pushing a measure that would increase court filing fees in Kentucky to raise money for the program, which faces steep funding cuts.
Sent 2: The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Geveden, D-Wickliffe, would double the portion of the fee that goes to Legal Aid -- in district court to $10 from $5 and in circuit court to $20 from $10.
Sent 3: Kentucky's current fee for filing a case in district court is $50.50, and in circuit court $108.
Sent 4: The increase still would leave Kentucky's filing fee costs below those of surrounding states and would raise about $1.3 million a year -- almost enough to replace what Legal Aid is losing from federal and other sources, said Jamie Hamon, executive director of the Access to Justice Foundation, a state poverty law resource center in Lexington.
Sent 5: Geveden said his measure appears to be the only potential source of money for the program, which is being forced to lay off workers and close offices around the state.
Sent 6: Geveden said he's concerned because federal funding hasn't increased in recent years, and states with increased poverty are taking a greater share of the money.
Sent 7: ''If you don't come up with the money somewhere, legal services to people in need will diminish or go away,'' he said.
Sent 8: Hamon said the proposed bill has attracted a number of co-sponsors, and Legal Aid backers are hoping to get it passed in the upcoming legislative session.
Sent 9: Hamon said she knows fee increases aren't popular with lawmakers but hopes they realize the crisis Legal Aid is facing.
Sent 10: ''A lot of poor people are not going to get served,'' she said.
Sent 11: The measure has the endorsement of the Kentucky Bar Association.
Sent 12: The association's board of governors voted unanimously last month to back the bill, said KBA President Stephen Catron, a Bowling Green lawyer.
Sent 13: Legal Aid ''has been a godsend to a great number of people in this state,'' Catron said.
Sent 14: ''We simply must find a way to provide those services to the public.''Sent 15: Larry York, executive director of Appalachian Regional Defense Fund, which provides Legal Aid services in 37 Eastern Kentucky counties and is a KBA board member, said he hopes the measure is approved.
Sent 16: ''It would really offset the current cuts,'' he said.

Output: Who made the following remark: ''If you don't come up with the money somewhere, legal services to people in need will diminish or go away."?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Backers of Legal Aid services for the poor are pushing a measure that would increase court filing fees in Kentucky to raise money for the program, which faces steep funding cuts.
Sent 2: The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Geveden, D-Wickliffe, would double the portion of the fee that goes to Legal Aid -- in district court to $10 from $5 and in circuit court to $20 from $10.
Sent 3: Kentucky's current fee for filing a case in district court is $50.50, and in circuit court $108.
Sent 4: The increase still would leave Kentucky's filing fee costs below those of surrounding states and would raise about $1.3 million a year -- almost enough to replace what Legal Aid is losing from federal and other sources, said Jamie Hamon, executive director of the Access to Justice Foundation, a state poverty law resource center in Lexington.
Sent 5: Geveden said his measure appears to be the only potential source of money for the program, which is being forced to lay off workers and close offices around the state.
Sent 6: Geveden said he's concerned because federal funding hasn't increased in recent years, and states with increased poverty are taking a greater share of the money.
Sent 7: ''If you don't come up with the money somewhere, legal services to people in need will diminish or go away,'' he said.
Sent 8: Hamon said the proposed bill has attracted a number of co-sponsors, and Legal Aid backers are hoping to get it passed in the upcoming legislative session.
Sent 9: Hamon said she knows fee increases aren't popular with lawmakers but hopes they realize the crisis Legal Aid is facing.
Sent 10: ''A lot of poor people are not going to get served,'' she said.
Sent 11: The measure has the endorsement of the Kentucky Bar Association.
Sent 12: The association's board of governors voted unanimously last month to back the bill, said KBA President Stephen Catron, a Bowling Green lawyer.
Sent 13: Legal Aid ''has been a godsend to a great number of people in this state,'' Catron said.
Sent 14: ''We simply must find a way to provide those services to the public.''Sent 15: Larry York, executive director of Appalachian Regional Defense Fund, which provides Legal Aid services in 37 Eastern Kentucky counties and is a KBA board member, said he hopes the measure is approved.
Sent 16: ''It would really offset the current cuts,'' he said.

Output: Under the new measure, how much would the portion that goes to legal aid increase?


Input:
Paragraph- Sent 1: Backers of Legal Aid services for the poor are pushing a measure that would increase court filing fees in Kentucky to raise money for the program, which faces steep funding cuts.
Sent 2: The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Geveden, D-Wickliffe, would double the portion of the fee that goes to Legal Aid -- in district court to $10 from $5 and in circuit court to $20 from $10.
Sent 3: Kentucky's current fee for filing a case in district court is $50.50, and in circuit court $108.
Sent 4: The increase still would leave Kentucky's filing fee costs below those of surrounding states and would raise about $1.3 million a year -- almost enough to replace what Legal Aid is losing from federal and other sources, said Jamie Hamon, executive director of the Access to Justice Foundation, a state poverty law resource center in Lexington.
Sent 5: Geveden said his measure appears to be the only potential source of money for the program, which is being forced to lay off workers and close offices around the state.
Sent 6: Geveden said he's concerned because federal funding hasn't increased in recent years, and states with increased poverty are taking a greater share of the money.
Sent 7: ''If you don't come up with the money somewhere, legal services to people in need will diminish or go away,'' he said.
Sent 8: Hamon said the proposed bill has attracted a number of co-sponsors, and Legal Aid backers are hoping to get it passed in the upcoming legislative session.
Sent 9: Hamon said she knows fee increases aren't popular with lawmakers but hopes they realize the crisis Legal Aid is facing.
Sent 10: ''A lot of poor people are not going to get served,'' she said.
Sent 11: The measure has the endorsement of the Kentucky Bar Association.
Sent 12: The association's board of governors voted unanimously last month to back the bill, said KBA President Stephen Catron, a Bowling Green lawyer.
Sent 13: Legal Aid ''has been a godsend to a great number of people in this state,'' Catron said.
Sent 14: ''We simply must find a way to provide those services to the public.''Sent 15: Larry York, executive director of Appalachian Regional Defense Fund, which provides Legal Aid services in 37 Eastern Kentucky counties and is a KBA board member, said he hopes the measure is approved.
Sent 16: ''It would really offset the current cuts,'' he said.

Output: What did KBA President Stephen Catron say legal aid has been to a lot of people in the state?